davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
Ger Sac.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
ntistfli0neous

NllLclIyi. =. WhoIl"I"5'.>,' W.:
hit. o.ac". IA hr9,d va rom
I,ENrlENIH Wishing T. ".p-..io 81 WI, W..
II ,.,,.,- lining at q lar N'''' "'''
u...s. al OIL, o. AID '".. c,..,c
EDWARD MiLLlI'' 81 ''''"
MtCii\InY. val 49, ,,.h &C..
% .~'.:,> y" la' ."ifr ,,,.t,.
N.a1N. not hs'oi' 'itii.'i
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IlSI. rs troAG"as. 't'L..-,
a3:.-t a,o branch Wa,h.hf''".
r,f1Nt.i. rI'rII.S " AN1' u ;" 90
I.,..-a Li.,i,,i,-, 81" j.. i' =, T.
rr,' .oi, -! som. al rrii'; 'H -'"' TO-, 40
. .i...- AGdf.>s Ii.ACH--i' '''~
.ILlnc Once.
VyvlLiIAM TRENHOLM.
w AnrTcau I.spcit Accouh'a"''
II Broadway .,dt.o.
,cco,,,t. Of cht.tc,. a-gnr''. guaiu' A'-
,oluo!x,iOas ana 'pmn"r u h"rt Pc.
ind accurately and cAp-ditionrH IA.
frrs. by pcfmlssion. to Va" Ioi'o ,.,,,otrr
,lonsl banks PAX. th"iicni.
U"'Lanr~-' Central and southern
WA ;.,Ir rn T% ?! NJ coz cTi." 4 '~i"SA
Place. BiooklNh. -
xlvANTED Brass finishing 81 ''' ,,i,r
w 80 IN. .0Ii wo knahrhip u, IT,
reasonable. " : WILL hM>oN ,,' n,
Fcrmdcr aud Fini-hci. 50 rcnn'"''' h''''
lyA y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
forsfs an0 Gcrr,aaes.

Il LAND..AC - Co.,
A. 67I, 3I4. SO Bicoue.sk
ViCINiiIAS.
VIC IOi.iAo.
EiC1ONlAS
NOVELTIES.
Curtain KOckSwayA
Coupe k0ckawayt,
Depot Wagons,
EA. Top Ca5s,OletA
Ma@Cpcttcs.
1wo.Whcelsrs,
Village Carta,
Eoad WasoLS.
Top pnA'tons,
Doctor. WAgona,
surrey WakCnA,
kxncy Vchiclea,
RrcEbo ARDS,
EirieturP Carte,
!.LI.uOut Wagons
S,cs-a DOS WaToE4
HOad Car.s.
Sp!icY Phaeeo'.s.
OVER 3Jj Il"t II EST STYLES.
Loves, rr..es fcI PROMPT cash
LARGEST 6.Olk AND WAREROONS
IN IRE WORLD.
OVEN p0v
Secondhand ,Lrr;dc,9 Above !ylts.
DON fr.cIa~" tHrIia:" III 'c"n or oCI'
Until you ioO us a visit
Jo0uuS MUOET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
5ltuai,1ns Uaniee
domestic
eIllales.

Females.
COOK. = a.-t.'la-> German makes
al t.,..i, I'D , *. Iasfr.. tee cram,
49,. o 49,. AN. s.. nf.i.cia-s RIFE.
ais u!,.'- %. .IG h'.-h"'l," or dup
,.o.... "a. a. Mr.. .!iE' *. ll3 Last
I2-r.-'.. L"'. - AMI An avs.
~ ORA .c.>..!n":.,an cook wishes
Y {. 20 Csf u.s. IT,. Ia ~ h:cicnc. can
sNtp y. Ia -; --c'a'.
Nr.h. u. opa. pio,,stah, w"iran9 =
Y .~~-.. IT,. ,.u.. wd4r, 80 would 60
.. .r,ly,.r. nm At UU2 Gth.a'c'.
ar .,.r--'. JA,0t INs.
Iro. Nl!:nI.>> ~ to' youn3
\ -r,....i ..rl-: h'-; ference: a, gooi
o,a al l.t.d - II ut "a!'r'', ga cl,sn,'
i,l.ald go o. count }. VITA Mrs.
~ - j.. - i'h-at".
II Uui,. "Aah ahI LON years city
Y I'D ".nc'. ,aii ~ 80 3f.1N'
frcu,.-Hy ,'ro. = - di,h wronon.
- - NIT Afi r'tabi, ,ea-onHd
;....,'- i..' r.'e".h.r- WIN Mrs.
~. y ..-~ c'..a,".
OrK, lily , r..i..ria'i" siIl 2, cook
al iHiH.ii'->: la"t!. ""'t l,.trrr.d
/. t 'l,. i.t:h,.. 'aii f:on 10 I'll I. VT
pta.1I'.. Juiti's h".i.
4 -"n. ~ al A.. .i.uA -! mat.
tftN ti'''i' -ittf W.. s'''' 49, -
.f-~ i'tt'h,> ."'d be q. /. ~ 40 ~
cr...'l, BE-, "iinr an. "'ie!nnf; Nod
eat. va". Cal IT II, I,-i i'ot-s'.
Cr'N.-'i' ,''"p '.i' I"',"1 l. .oo% and
y asst IN Watir, t's' "ltv ref"r'
enc. call a ~ :f.a''.. : Il 2ht.:
I,,Hfh nA1.ui-..,,J..n ala WAIT.
I - -Et "; yo,ai sNcai.h e,!s;
-' 5aer n; a~ %@ a. saa Ssiir.s
a Ing. o'lcn3 "a t.u.tnVr;by best u
r:Icl""> ron - 'n.piJ"er. tall or ap-
~ e4r'v. 81 ith-a'c.
I,IO% -. ,:.H.-iN a sw.d.
\ "a Protestant woman: good cook
'i'". las e>L,!i"l' r~;.I.n"o. Ready y
-. PROTESTANT HuHI. BUREAU. l8a
rth.1,r.. mar lrtt.st.
CooE BY a n,a,.ci,-- S..ot ii girl will.
y N. -"."r h,h..i n; AZ Md Of work:
snd rirtlnd~ h"' tH,.n.sf lily or coTn'yi
l"-t - r"i.'-. ,'ali 272 ct.-av"., near i7th'
g.. H.. HALL.
f,"bA O.. la, TDEI>s Nv neat. capa-
" 3D. fp.u: "ouaH IL af'Iid of work.
'lt'- 90. c".ht., h.T i".r'rr"e>. Call 81
- a'.,f'.. nr'r i7th.sl. Mr.. HALLS.
C01k WAITRESS b tao c>a.llent
u ut - "a of WOil.: on" ZOO
{ 90, ar ! li..d."~. "'hrr n.a' and raphlo
"i = : b = i''f'n - citN OF c"'nhtiy.
a ; G'h.AN'. h'Ii i1,.i-t Mrs. HALT
i''"E -.ny , r. = be .won'on. A. fr-t
Y ,~,, .lo," i.Hly understands
'".. h.-.r.., ~ III I hiah'h". all kinds
az e.II- r-t'. al ~. .!-h"~. and de-.
.''. 80 -o1. l. LL..r-tnid' carr %
....-.- til .o',. ~ t'1i-' h-t r'i"r'nre:
'H'N D.. '"''f,t. 8. - ''..n''.
C".K wasp .s'a iEuN nAMBtN
u HN:D I'D y ,lrHI'~~ By two 81.
'.i- ..''t'u. Nil. 70 ~. nat -Wnrs:
.,... ds '..'. II f,,I!v. Ky r"fr nc'.
C'H ~, b.h.lr. be" n 9TH aad oe:h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
Domestic Sl,u1lloI5 IlIr.cS
Females.

= "A. NILS l.. sEiLN.
tfcrD,f.H Ms = Ca.pS>i)
- y. = -lp.>.
FO...-.DS f.'i' DO.J L.SIlC
MALI; ASD fL.lALf.
lIILDG MI NEREAC.
ALL REL ~ Ntt.>
SRI IL .Ly INHlSiIGh"aD.
= vAi,> .:eIh..s en.i- -. 49, Va. Uc
ti> i,,-i f-on Ol:,c al TO. 49,: -. AIN
" f.s tait
I =. 30 BRAHCH OFFICE.
- Is y. .:I'-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

HORSE GNNDN
HOfSE GCOTS.
HORSE (,OpDS.
DOARIING 10; ~ As ~. IN 'v"'y
ID coiuiort ANDREW BURNS boN 81
Port On SO! y y
loan CyEE spssro!, "o,'r - = r;-'.r.'.
) TO /. i,r,es VI = -. YaNr'c :"'"rG
ths f'ach o. aav ot3'' Ia. .',' '": =
WI 1t.ec by 2iv.;c u. qua - - go %
b. ass"t,.tv IVs:t.v..y l.. cas-" 80.
5iase a to:fe't Oh n WIG ~ os-r!to7
kIECN DRtNN ,jE WsIs-lrv rla>"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

J-~rltL.MtT IL Cn~ r..t - farm.
4 CAD y. u q. NJ ~ a.. h'i - = cc'."thl
it.n. .0.k .,,'t." diving. 4" Us va : .
= n. o. fc,uS tAN Cori r .--H. 4.
'." NOME ~ ElAr. 49, ith-ay,.. ma;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

L'hNMN' TX -itDi :-L"OHE - nal
J ana Vt.,. hu chiiGi n. sod nLlt ? d.
D.. ,.u al iIr q. WORK ;. - Or, ''N: ,t
.,ry beat T. rpl roJc + 4 .hCrn ~ CAi.'
i'I.|iI..;'> l1- 'iL-lN".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

rO1NLY~ UEi.Ii"> Iol uItNS-N7
- - Naa: N'is.' ga i.'...- !-..N !,
.r'.'.t ...' @o''" =. ~ ''-'''''
~. r., DID,. 'H1 o.. -'.'."i"l. ~
"a lc f.v to.::t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

HOOE.--D. = a'-t.fia-> German makes
u "a a.i.i- = q ~. laSfr.. IT," cram,
% 30. n A.. -i.i'.. So. !li"t.'id-s g. fc..
ais, b!f.'- %. .IG hs-i"r>'' OF 'IGD-
io.,,. "a. ~ Mr.. .!iE' *. ll3 Last
ernest. L"'. - ant An avs.
N Dpk.-A '.>'.' n":.' Az cp"t wishes
Y { 20 CT i' IT,. ia. r.', h:CIcnC. can
.. sutn y. Ia r.',: --C.a'.
Y .~-... a.. 500. are, 80: would 60
-,u-; di~',;i. 80 .oin''v "'.. ~. i,,..'"Lo
a. .. '.r,Ly,. ..' y At w. othTaNe''
,. ~ ...i--' JN'gt IN -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

,AHDt.N i. - 4 scotsman tNy, u a
NJ rid Understands pr,toN So! o." t'.H-
'idl ulnI- .u"mt 81 gcn.,ciE'H'> YnCc. \.
Is 81 ~ lnHGl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

= AHD!Ar.t lis S""!". '".h.'; ~
~ in al liahch.- a.-n Lal., Nuy ,I'-
;r,t.cli.> T f,l,L,"-. GtfDlHi.H. = ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
Domestic Gi.Ndt!ons UIntc0

rfINpANT. NJ E~N or CONPA%lON.
II iNI'i".'i. hi.mi, = ""i"In' nd Il 80 ~
ian {. i,aAd VI ii,1ac 6rnt!t iesh rdia
re u4.-I,.. Adm, l.. -, 1.J La;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13
The Counterfeiting Business.

Speaking of counterfeit money de-
tective said that there was very little
of it in circulation these days "The
time was ten years ago." he said,
"when a man received a counterfeit
bill on an average of once a week. 1t
is rare that man who handles a great
deal of money runs across a counterfeit
bill once a month now. Most of the
expert counterfeiters are in prison, and
those who are out are SO closely
watched by the detectives that they
have little chance to work.
mo new talent in the counterfeiting
line is being developed, and the chances
of detection are so numerous and GER
tain that the ambitious young crook
turns his abilities in other directions.
Now and then a clever counterfeit APP
pears, but the secret service men run it
down so quickly that it does not pay
smart people to attempt to run a cur
rency factory of their own. There is
some counterfeiting of small silver
pieces carried on, but the work is so
base that it rarely gets into general cir
culation, only the ignorant people being
deceived by it. Counterfeiting will be
one of the lost arts before many
years. n-Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13

An innovation in building has been
suggested which, although it can hard
ly yet be said to have been fairly tested,
seems to possess excellent points. The
framework of house is erected in the
ordinary way, and for large buildings
iron or steel may be used. On the
studding of this framework a metal
lathing is nailed, which covers every
thing except the doors and windows.
The meshes of the lath are diamond
shaped and the surfaces are turned at
an angle. The lath is first coated with
a mixture of mortar and cement, after
ward is added an inch of cement
which is finished and lined in imitation
of any kind of stone. The cost is said
to be but little in excess of the ordinary
methods York Commercial Ad-
Vertiser
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13
ALL SORTS .

A good man is kinder to his enemy than bad
men are to their friends.
All medical authorities agree that catarrh is no
more or less than an Inflammation of the lining
membrane of the nasal air passages. Nasal ca
tarrh and all catarrhal affections of the head are
not diseases Of the blood and IT is a serious mis-
take to treat them as such. No conscientious ply
stefan ever attempts to do so. 1t is held by emil
nent medical men that sooner or later specific
will be found for every disease from which human
ity suffers. The facts Justify us in assuming that
for catarrh at least positive cnre exists in Ey's
Cream Balm.
Let us watch that we never undo with our hands
what we say with our tongues.
WIDELY AND WELL KNowN.-It is surprising TO
note the favorable opinions we hear expressed daily
sam possesses in curing coughs and colds. Many
of our people to think il a marvel of a cure
for influenza and Ill throat and lung troubles, and
keep it always at hand in the family. An deal
ers sell it. Large bottles soc. and Sl.oo.
Men are never likely to settle question right
as when they discuss it freely.
Probably your grandmother when a child knew
and used Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
To trust in means is to neglect God; to neglect
means is to tempt God
Observation-Disclosures HABTT.-In all the world
there is but one cure, DIR. Haines' Golden Specific
1t can be given cup of tea coffee without the
knowledge ofthe person taking IT, efecting speedy
and permanent cure, whether the patient Is "a mod
crate drinker or alcoholic wreck. Thousands Of
drunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl
edge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect results from It's
administration. Cures guaranteed. send for CIR
cular and full particulars. Address in confidence,
Golden Specific Co. 1s5 Race Street, Cincinnati, o.
The old leaves on a horse chestnut tree at Har-
rlsburg have disappeared and new blossoms have
appeared
Deans Rheumatic Pill are sure cure for
all forms of chronic and iniammatorv rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, always safe.
A Carlisle girl, with an 1skarat appetite, recent
ly ate two dozen ears of corn.
HIS IGNORANCE Cosr Me S15o.-I sick aeed
for three months. TIE doctor said had PIolap-
sus Uteri, which was untrue. lie didn't try 10 cure
me but wanted to make S1.5O every day. My
uncle is a druggist, and he told turn the doe
tor off and try Sulphur Bitters. l did so aud five
dollars worth Of Sulphur Bitters cured me Of gen
eral weakness and debility Mrs. S.--Neto Haven.
P. T. Barnum is to go to Colorado to live.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
It is put up in % and 80 cent boxes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13
Struck Down.

" hat the maLtcrs
Overu ork, brain and nerve exhaustion, heart
trouble.
People without number straining their brains
and nervous systems in the mad race for subsist-
enre fortune or fame By over1vork, in dissipation
or other cause. and exhausting their nervous and
physical energies until sIeepIess nights. failing
powers, complete nervous exhaustion, heart
failure, paralysis, insanity or death must be
the inevitable end unless help from some source is
received.
You, reader, are rushing blindiy to destruc-
ion. You are warned every day and every hour,
Of your impending doom. How? BY these strange
sensations, that duh, dizzy nad bad feeling
head. that resfIessEess, irritabiIiiy and Herv-
ness; by those more or less sleepless nights from
which you wake tired and unrefreshed; by the
weak, trembling, cold limbs. by the malarial symp-
toms, the Ianguor and sense of nervous and physi-
cal exhaustion which grows upon you more and
more. These danger signals, and your very
life depends upon needing them.
What i to be doneY The answer Is plain enough.
You are losing your nerve force and power and
running down in strength, energy and vitality
Whatever win restore the lost strength and vigor
to the brain and viii put you again in sound
health and strength. This is precisely what Dr.
Greene's Nervura the great brain aud nerve
iuvizOranI, will do. As restOrer of nerve
force, n builder up of nerve power. vigOr and
energy. this wonderful remedy has equal in
the world. You have idea until you try it of
its marvellous toning, strengthening and invigorat
ing effects, its beneficial and healthful action as
brain, nerve and blood restorative. 1t is purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless, and can be OBJ
tained at any drug store for 81 per bottle.
4 Marvellous Cure.
For two years was one of the most miserable of
mankind. had indigestion and nervous dyspep-
sa, everything L ate disagreed with my stomach,
which caused me to have futtering of the heart.
1 was very nervous at all times-cold feet and
hands. Sleepless nights, and in fact was cranky
and ugly. In all, 1t 1gas a miserable existence for
until used DIR. Grccne's Nervura. After
trying all other remedies that 1 knew heard
tell Of, and after giving up all hopes of getting
cured, concluded I wonld try DR.. Greene's Merry
ura. After taking two bottles 1 began to feel the
effects OF it, and continued until L considered my
self cured l had 10 more indigestion dyspep-
STA; my nerves were strong; more trouble with
my stomach futtering of heart; cold feet
hands; sleep well and get up refreshed; an fact
feel an myeslf again, all dine to Greeuc's Ncrv-
ura Any one troubled with the same disease
who gives it a fair trial positive viii be bene-
fitted by it.
CIIAS. A. ELLSWORTH,
245 Seventh ST., Jersey City, n. j.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13
One way to Redden the Cheeks.


Constant Reader wants the recipe
for bringing blood to the cheeks and
lips in place of using paint. Ten drops
oil of mustard in an ounce of alcohol is
the formula. Sponge the cheeks and
lips with few drops of this half an
hour before you wish to present your
self
1t will soon smart and redden the
skin, but must not be allowed to burn
more than five minutes. Wash off and
apply touch of cold cream or the new
toilet cerate, which is SO fragrant, so
balmy to the skin, which does not
grease the skin or produce down on the
face, which it seems nearly all the
toilet salves, glycerines and fatty pre-
parations have the wickedness to en-
courage. En- PEASANT, if there is no
good blood in the system, if you are
anemic or bilious, you can't get up a
good color even by blistering your
cheeks
If boat could steam down the Mar
rows three or four times a day with a
load of ladies in easy dress who should
exercise from the time of starting till
they came back it would be the best
school of color for feminine faces. If
you can't get ocean or lake air take the
highest and purest you can reach; live
in it, work in it as far as possible, and
let these pretenses of mustard and gin
ger and carmine go by.-Shirley Dare
in New York Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13

A house in Georgetown, D. c., has
just been shingled for the first time
since 1903, and the carpenter says he
has found sawed shingles that had been
laid within ten years in much worse
condition than the shaved pine shingles
which had been in wear eighty-seven
years.
A Glasgow policeman was asked the
other day what his views were on the
subject of police pensions He replied
that Burns, when he was an excise
man, had exactly expressed them in
his famous toast, "Here's to the last
verse of the last chapter of the last
book of Kings" No more would he
say, and the querist, on going home,
turned to his Bible and read: "And
his allowance was a continual allow
ance given him of the king; daily
rate for every day, all the days of his
life y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13

A certain priest was attending the
deathbed of a wealthy old lady, and
picked up his ears when he heard her
say slowly and with difficulty:
''Father-rve-giv en-you'-
''Stay," cried he, anxious to have
witnesses for this nuncupative tesla
ment ''Tll call in the family"
When the family had assembled the
old lady resumed:
Gather -given-you-a great
deal of trouble"
And exhausted with the effort she
fell back and expired.-An the Year
Round
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13

chr. d. Jones, offspring Hill, Iowa, says;
have used Chamberlains Pain Balm for severe
and painful burns with better effect than anything
else have ever tried. It relieves the pain instant
ly and cures without leaving a scar" Pain Balm
is one of the most useful medicines that any family
can be provided with, especially for rheumatism
lame back, sprains, bruises, tooth-ache, carache
and like ailments. One application will relieve the
pain and fair trial insure a cure. so cent bottles
for sale by III. G Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13

For the temple that lies desolate
We sit in solitude and mourn;
For the palace that is destroyed
We sit in solitude and mourn;
For the walls that are overthrown
We sit in solitude and mourn;
For our majesty that is departed
We sit in solitude and mourn;
For our great men that lie dead
We sit in solitude and mourn;
For priests who have stumbled
We sit IN solitude and mourn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13

-4nr1 olIo swUr,ts cinusO, ana the carnage
ragged. Godfrey of Bouillon is the first
to mount the wall, and the Crusaders,
a cross on every shoulder or breast,
having taken the city, march bare
headed and barefooted to what they
suppose to be the Holy Sepulchre and
kiss the tomb. Jerusalem the posses
sion of Christendom But Saladin re-
took the city, and for the last four
hundred years it has been in possession
of cruel and polluted Mohammedan-
ism
WITH ONLY THE SWORD OF THE SPIRIT.
Another crusade is needed to start
for Jerusalem, a crusade in this Nine
tenth century greater than all those of
the past centuries put together. A
crusade in which you and | will march
A crusade without weapons of death,
but only the sword of the Spirit. A
crusade that will make not a single
wound nor start on teas Of distress,
nor incenharizS ST. Soza1gsea{ (
crusade of gospel peace! And may the
cross again be lifted on Calvary, not
as once an instrument of pain, but a
signal of invitation, and the mosque of
Omar shall give place to church of
Christ, and Mount Zion become the
dwelling place not of David, but of
David's Lord, and Jerusalem, purified
of all its idolatries, and taking back
the Christ she once cast out, shall be
made a worthy type of that heavenly
city which Paul styled ''the mother of
US all, u and which st. John saw, ''the
holy Jerusalem descending out of heav-
en- from God" Through it's gates may
we all enter when our work is done,
and in its temple, greater than all the
earthly temples piled in one, may we
worship.
Russian pilgrims lined all the roads
around the Jerusalem we visited last
winter. They had walked hundreds
of miles, and their feet bled on the
way to Jerusalem. Many of them had
spent their last farthing to get there,
and they had left some of those who
started with them dying or dead by
the roadside. An aged woman, ex-
hausted with the long way, begged her
fellow pilgrims not to let her die until
she had seen the Holy City. As she
came to the gate of the city she could
not take another step, but she was car
ried in, and then said, 'tNow hold my
head up till can look upon Jerusa-
lem," and her head lifted, she took one
look and said, "Now 1 die content,
have seen it." Some of us before we
reach the heavenly Jerusalem may be
as tired as that, but angels of mercy
will help US in, and one glimpse of the
temple of God and the Lamb, and one
good look at the ''King in his beauty"
will more than compensate for all the
tolls and tears and heartbreaks of the
pilgrimage Hallelujahl Amenl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13
GLORIOUS SALADIN.

But looking from this housetop the
siege that most absorbs us is that OF
the Crusaders. England and France
and all Christendom wanted to capture
the Holy Sepulcher and Jerusalem, then
in possession of the Mohammedans I'M
der the command of one of the LOWEST,
bravest and mightiest men that ever
lived, for justice must be done him
though he was Mohammedan-
rious Saladin! Against him came the
armies of Europe, under Richard,
Cnur de Lion, king of England; Philip
Augustus, king of France; Tancred,
Raymond, Godfrey and other valiant
men, marching on through fevers and
plaques and battle charges and suffer
ings as intense as the world ever saw.
Saladin in Jerusalem. hearing of the
sickness of King Richard, his chief en-
emv, sends him his own physician, and
from the walls of Jerusalem, seeing
King Richard afoot, sends him horse.
With all the world looking on the
armies of Europe come within sight of
Jerusalem.
At the first glimpse of the city they
fall on their faces in reverence, and
then lift anthems of praise. Feuds and
hatred among themselves were given
mn. and Raymond and Tancred, the
bitterest rivals. embraced while the
armies looked on. Then the battering
rams rolled, and the catapults swung
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13

There were a thousand things we
wanted to see that third day of Deem
Der, and our dragoman proposed this
and that and the other journey, but
said: First of all show us Calvary.
Something might happen if we went
elsewhere, and sickness or accident
might hinder us seeing the sacred
mount. If we see nothing else, we