davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
No Hill on it-Governor's Island.

For years the editor of the BURLINGTON JANCTloN
(Mo.,) Posi- has been subject to cramp collie of fit
of indigestion, which Frustrated him for several
hours and untitled him for business for two three
days. For the past year he has been using Cham
beriin's Collie, Cholera and DiaTh@a II mcdA
whenever occasion required, and it has invariaui
given him prompt relief p aud so cent bottles
for sale by II. c. Pierce, Barton, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ns-[-A

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 30 cent boxes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
The Great Nerve, Brain and Blood
IEyigOFant.


DIR. GREENE'S NER ~ IL 4
Is the most successful remedy
eCe7' discovered. It's safes ore
simply enormous. ~ cares
more cases of disease than 0ng
other En0aCH medicine, OItt,
has sGUed thousands a9l1O1t
thousands fl'O9se Paralysis, T91-
sanity, Nervous PrOStr0tjOgs,
Physical Exhaustion or Death.
1T IS beyond all question the
greatest health TeSt0Fe1' i9t e.c-
iSte9Ice.
Use this wonderful remedy If you wish to
get well, for it is and positive cure
For sale by all druggists; price sl.oo per bot
tIe Refuse all substitutes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
DOM PEDRO Or Old VINCENT

This WplI-kn0Wu horse 800. "|E.N N. ...
shcdd Horse hr hN Vermont Nuf#.N
piOu, hp hY nlu sherman Dry I|N HN.|.N .I..
gan. Hla dam Was Darlington HlI
by the Wilson Horse. HuH NU NI MORTON.
Morgan and pFHud-uHw HI ..N I.I'|N..
mare. Dam uf thr aIu nHtIN HHI.. r#.
Morgan mare known HH iHe Coo WHI.
Tho horse staudH 1I'. NHHHH N|HH HH. ".I-
1850 POUNDS hiH ColorIuHl mHNUHH N.I ..
style aud action nEf good. IIU #". ."".."
june no, 1867, hut lH HtiII b. NrIN .UI' f..| ...'
His colts are nrat.clu.H. hlHH.uWN Hn.
some of them HrlIlHH HH HI.H
grown. They arc Kind. uHt "iIIIIHH. "NN ....
Of life and spirit Tho llur#r L. Ei.'. I..
ater, having frequently mHHN D. WII. .N ....
ON ordinary r0HlH. Good IHNH'. IN..
that "old vincent could .HHW "
wagon.
Tho horse win br Kept tl Wf .IlNIU. . I..
Day fonn liOUHriIr NIuNEHt during ''. F'
emit season
have recorded the pedigree ut t'.. NH.
a. required hY Act lnI uf tHD HN .HU IH
Vermont laHH. and HhHII lHi| NIHINI
the anld 400 relative to IirnHau UHIl.. IIt
10 WARRANT. Hb .....
Glover, W., Apr. d ffli
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20

The organs of smell in the turkey
vulture and carrion crow are so deli
cate that they can scent their food for
a distance of forty miles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
Farm for Sale Or to Let.

The farm near East Albany, known as thc Luther
Dow place, will be sold u low price on rH-y trrmHt
or rented ON shares or for cash rental % u good
tenant. Apply 20 HENRY SoMERs, iwsuurghi ur to
1916 JOHN g. FOSTER, Derby Line, w.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
Liked GoiD@ Out.

'sWhat part of tho service did you
like best?" queried Mrs. Reredos after
church.
1.-THE recessional," returned Mr.. R.
Puck
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20

Now Try THIS 1t will cost YOU nothing and
will surely do you good, if you have cough, cold,
or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds is guaranteed to give relief or mouey
viii be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found
it just the thing and under its use had a speedy
and perfect recovery Try sample bottle at our
expense and learn for yourself just how good a
thing it is. Trial bottles free at IL. G. Pierce's
drug store. Large size soc. and SloO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
Is This How You Feel?

II DOU are We0k, tired and
ssci'C0ns aCith LifeEess feeling
G95d a3O ambition to aCOFH, it
3ciij restore y0HS' strength,
UjO0s' os9stJ esserOjes. fyOW are
sGeegJess and sC0a,e ti9'ed morn
jssg9 a0itl9 c5uEJ heal, bad taste
la the mouth, no appetite de-
precision! cI mind zgtG e.ctreme
nervousness, IL sCiH cCedy your
head, tome 2p yOuy' nerUes,
i1sUi0Orate yOHJ' blood and pat
OiIs and life into yOU.
DR.. Greene, the famous lecturer and spe-
cialist in the cure of nervous and chronic
diseases can be consulted free at his Office, 80
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, personally or
by letter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
RELIGIONS TRANSFORMATION.


Again, religion is superior to the
crystal in its transformations The
diamond is only a disqualification of
coal Carbonate of lime rises till it be-
comes calcite of aragonite. Red oxide
of copper crystallizes into cubes and
OctanedrOns. Those crystals which
adOrn our persons, and our homes, and
our museums have only been resur-
rected from forms that were far from
lustrOus. Scientists for ages have been
examining these wonderful transfOrma-
TONS But | tell you in the gospel of
the Son of God there is more wonder
full transformation. Over souls, by rea-
son of sin black as coal and hard as
iron, God by his comforting grace
stoops and says, ''They shall be mine
in the lay when make up myjewels.
what" say you, will God wear
jewelry?" If he wanted it he could
make the stars of heaven his belt and
have the evening cloud for the sandals
of his feet but he does not want that
adornment He will not have that
jewelry. When God wants jewelry he
depths and darkness of sin. These
souls are all crystallizations of mercy.
He puts them on and he wears them
in the presence of the whole universe.
He wears them on the hand that was
nailed. over the heart that was pierced,
on the temples that were stung '"They
shall be mine, y saith the Lord, Sin the
II yxJ, I mo 10 lie,
derful transformation 1.-The crystal
cannot equal it." There she is, waif
of the street; but she shall be a sister
of charity. There he is sot in the
ditch; but he shall preach the gospel.
There, behind the bars of prison, but
he shall reign with Christ forever.
Where sin abounded grace shall much
more abound The carbon becomes
the solitaire 1.-The crystal cannot
equal it.
Now, | have no liking for those peo-
pie who are always charging in Chris
tan meetings about their early dissipa
ton. Do not go into the particulars,
my brothers. Simply say you were
sick, but make no display of your
ulcers. The chief stock in trade of
some ministers and Christian workers
seems to be their early crimes and dis
sipations. The number of pockets you
picked and the number of chickens
you stole make very poor prayer meet
ing rhetoric. Besides that, it dis
courages other Christian people who
never got drunk or stole anything. But
it is pleasant to know that those who
were farthest down have been brought
highest up Out of Internal serfdom
into eternal liberty Out of darkness
into light. From coal to the solitaire.
1.-THE crystal cannot equal it"
THE JEWELS OF ETERNITY.
But, my friends, the chief transform
ing power Of the Gospel will not be seen
in this world, and not until heaven
breaks upon the soul When that light
falls upon the soul then you will see the
crystals Oh, what a magnificent set
ting for these jewels of eternity I
sometimes hear people representing
heaven in way that is far from at
tractive to me- 1t seems almost a vul-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
s RIN(

GNPRING uUMORS, whether itching, burning,
LCbIeeding scaIv, crusted, pimply, blotchy,
whether of the skin, scalp blood, with loss of
hair, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary,
from infancy age, are Now speedily, permanent
~, and economically cured by that greatest of all
known huruor curas no
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20

For EARAcHE. Toothachc, Sore Throot, Sweiled
Neck. and the resultr of colds and inflammation,
DIR. Thomas Electric Oil-the great pain des
troyer.
a machine has recently been invented for making
shoestrings out of paper
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
BETTER THAN CRYSTAL,
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON ABOUT RE-
LIGIOUS ExCELLENCES.

The Natural Crystal Is the Star of the
Mountain and the Queen of the Cave,
but the Crystal of Religion ExceIs
Everything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
A Bedclothes Fastener.

A device more particularly designed to
prevent children from becoming uncovered
when sleeping in bed, at the same time
stopping them from lying on their backs,
and thus preventing nightmare and snor-
ing, has been patented. A band is arranged
to extend across and be attached at or near
its ends and middle to the upper end Of
the under side of the top sheet or cover.
The attachment is made by cords fastened
to the band and secured by whip grip
around balls of rubber, cork or wood, in
cased by the sheet.
To each end of the main band are at
tached elastic extensions, to be secured by
eyeholes on screw hooks on the bedstead,
branch band also extending to a similar
fastening on the head of the bedstead,
there being more than one branch band if
more than two persons sleep in the same
bed. Upon the under side of the trans
verse looplike body band are band slides on
which slide loops, to which of each is at
tached double shoulder strap, adapted to
fit comfortably over the shoulders of
child or other person, and partly made up
of elastic webbing.-New York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
Aids In Teething.

A mother asks if it is a wise practice to
allow children while teething to bite rings
of rubber, ivory, etc. 1t is a popular be-
lief that such substances hasten the ap-
pearanee of teeth through the gums, espe-
cially if they are backward. Dentition is
a natural process, and very rarely indeed
needs any assistance, and yet there is moth
ing particularly Objectionable about these
rings, and possibly in occasional cases they
meet the purposes for which they are used,
and thin down somewhat the gum over an
advancing tooth. 1t ought not be difficult
to determine in any case whether or not
they are allowable If child manifests
disposition to bite hard substances, the
rings, and preferably of rubber, may prop
perIy be given it TO satisfy this tendency.
This practice of furnishing children with
these aids to teething is one of great an
tiquity, and according to the writings of
Pliny it appears TO have been prompted by
certain superstitious beliefs among the
Romans They gave their little one pieces
of coral to help them along while teething,
and these were thought TO serve double
purpose. being considered charms against
witchcraft Almost every race, barbarous
as well as civilized, has had some peculiar
methods of assisting in the cutting Of
teeth.
The Indians gave smooth stones to their
children; and, according to an old writer,
the ancients, among those remedies that
were rational, not infrequently had re-
course to such as had their origin in
or ignorance. "Amulets and
charms were formerly in common use, and
such remedies as the brains of sucking
pig, and the blood of cocks comb, rubbed
over the gums, were freely used by being
applied to the part with the finger. BIOS
ton Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
Manners of Children.

One of the serious mistakes made by
mothers in training their children is in
supposing that careful habits can be culti-
waited in careless surroundings. A ragged
or worn carpet, so little valued by the
mother that grease or ink spots can be left
on it without causing comment, may be-
come a moral calamity. Tying the child
up in a bib, and giving it liberty to spill its
food when eating, is responsible for bad
table habits in many men and women
whom we meet. A child who is made to
eat its food carefully, in a room where the
furnishings are respected, where penalty
Will follow carelessness, naturally acquires
careful, refined manners. Many mother
spends more time repairing damages-the
results of careless habits, due largely to
the furnishings in the dining room-than
she would need to spend in setting a table
carefully and keeping the room in order,
SO that its order and neatness commanded
the respect of the children.
The ounce of prevention is worth several
pounds of cure in the training of children,
and it is pity that the ounce of proven
ton is not administered in the infinites-
imal doses necessary in early childhood,
rather than in the radical doses necessary
to overcome neglect in matters that are
never minor-for manners and habits mark
the man. A man may be a moral man and
eat with his knife, but he would be more
valuable man in the community if he rec
ognized the uses for which the knife was
designated and applied it only to those
uses.-Christian Union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
Live Peacefully.

eff it be possible, as much as in you lies,
live peaceably with all men" The Apostle,
by the wording of his text, admits that
there may be some persons with whom it
is not possible to live peaceably, or with
whom the only way of peace is to keep
away from them.
1t Is really amazing to note and to feel
the entire diferencein peoples dispositions
There are persons with whom it would
be dear bargain to dwell for one month
for the price of thousand years added to
your life; and again there are those whose
intimate companionship for a month
would be worth all of ones subsequent
life. IT'S said that it takes two persons to
make quarrel, but it doesn't follow that
there is always fault on both sides when
two people can't live comfortably together.
Even two we'll meaning people may not
be able TO do so. Well meaning consists
with most intolerable habits, and when
one has found that the ways of a compan-
ION are established in such sort as grind
and CRATE perpetually upon his feelings
and keep him in q constant state of annoy
ance and distress, let him decamp, If be
can. If he cannot, let him use his best
endeavors TO keep sweet tempered under
the aggravating irritation. = New York
Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
"Scamn" Dressmakinr.

81 haven't bit of patience with the
rank and file of home dressmakers," ex-
la:med practical. sensible woman.
''They have no method, no purpose, no
rational idea except the half formed one of
getting dress together, in some sort of
shape which they consider wearable. They
either do not know or do not care how a
garment should be finished, but merely
sling it together and declare that their idea
is to produce effect And a very sorry eff
feet it is when produced. l examined one
of these dresses the other day.
THE waist was a wretched fit, and to
add to the ugliness of it, the outside was
so much looser than the lining that it
made thousand little wrinkles all over
the surface. There was not smooth place
about it. The maker of it was in despair;
she had tried to fit-indeed, had spent a
whole day on it-and, do what she would,
she declared that it wrinkled and puck
cred and drew and skewed. until she
was almost distracted. l didn't like to
tell her that she ought to sit on the lowest
form in a sewing school and learn the first
principles of her work. / couldn't under
stand how she ever made such wretched
job of it until she begged me to give her
oSA4S oNoSAoOoAASO
then it was perfectly clear to me.
1.-THE other dress was begun on the Same
plan, and such a botch you never saw.
The lining had been cut out of odds and
ends, and was not the same way Of the
grain as the outside. The under arm
pieces were not the same shape and one
was very slightly bias, while the other was
straight; one shoulder was over an inch
longer than the other, and the darts were
cross matched out of all form or comeli-
ness When / called her attention to these
triaes she innocently remarked that she
thought it would all come right when it
was fitted.
II couldn't hold in, but told her she re-
minded me of the woman who was trying
TO knit a stocking, who worked away in
dustriously until the end of the circular
web touched the floor, and, when asked
what she was doing, replied that she had
been knitting away for days and it
shape There is just about this
same amount of sense in great deal of the
home dressmaking we find nowadays."-
New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
A Daintr nerice.

1t originated with gracious lady, whose
hands are skilled in cunning work, aud
who has, in addition, heaps Of friends
Very often they send TO her fowers-the
choicest, the shyest, the rarest of the sea
SON She so loves the sweet blossoms that
she cannot bear 20 have them fade utterly
out of her life. By consequence she makes
OF them silken immortelles. It is done in
this fashion; Setting the flowers at ease in
some dainty vase, with her needle she
sketches it accurately upon a background
OF firm lustrous satin delicate in color,
and chosen TO harmonic with the tints of
the blossom, which is wrought with pre-
Raphaelite fidelity. Then, underneath or
above, at one side or IN q corner, she writes
a bit OF verse chosen with special reference
TO the flower, its giver, or the occasion OF
giving. and embroiders the words in gold
or silver thread
This particular woman keeps her achieve
ments hidden in 8 nspkin-otherwise .
box. There is no reason, though, why the
same thought should not make walls and
Souches and drapsries blossom with more
than the rose. II isquite possible thus 70
achieve panels for a boudoir that viii have
the charm OF sentiment and association, OF
10 pillow on peoples full OF more than
slumber's haln-in fact, 70 eli many
things Of aally use with the SAVIOR Of TREND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
News and Notes.

Papier mache oil cans which are now be
ing made, are very durable, and impervious
to any spirit or oil likely to be used in q
machine room.
A light and compact form of rolled steel
or iron columns has been placed on the
market. They consist of two l beams bent
longitudinally at right angles and bolted
together with small beam between them.
a late invention, the cushion car wheel,
is described as being thick rubber band
placed between the tire and center of the
wheel and which acts as a cushion, absorb
ing all vibrations. The rubber Is so at
tached as to make any danger from hot
box or from corrosive action an improb-
ability.
Ball bearings are applied 70 casters on
heavy furniture A cup containing large
OF main ball made of a suitable material
rests upon three bearing balls, which are
made TO revolve in an annulAr groove.
These bearing balls are kept at uniform
distance apart by aid Of anEfriotion baHs
placed In equal numbers between them.
They are kept in place by a cap screwed en-
TO the edge Of the cup.-AAnufacturers'
Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
what n. wouId Get.

One OF the Oldest eolored men who hang
around Dyer street looking for a job TO
Gently approached one of the commission
merchants on that street, and after con
siderable shufling around. exclaimed:
Say. boss, / wants ter az yer q ques-
ton"
"All right, go ahead"
'T kin git my furnicher insured for
800"
"Yesy"
IAN it VIII only cost me four dollars"
"Wellt
"S'pose, had dat trumpery insured, an
de housen would catch afre and burn up.
what would git"
"In that case, Sam. you'd get pulled IN,
and then sent to CrHnston for ten or fifteen
years"
What fort"
For setting the Ere. Of course"
"GoIly, am dat sof Well, I am VERY
much 'bliged TO yer. an l guess i viii save
dat four dollars and left de t4oo 60 Morn
ing, sab. "-Providencs Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
Mothers, Believe in Your Children.

There nowl Stop that cryingw ex-
claimed a mother one day. 1.-THE minute I
begin TO say a word you begin TO bawl.
Let me tell you tears go for nothing with
me. Crying don't show any sorrow. If
you were sorry you'd do differently. 1
know how it will bel You'll shed buckets
of teams today and do the same careless
things tomorrow. When | see you 90 diff
ferently, then III believe you're sorry. So
you may as well stop first as last"
And this was not an ignorant mother
either. Ii that mother could only have
ooked into her little daughters face for
moment, with the clear vision that she
should have had. she would have seen the
Gttle creature gasp in terror az her words
As If each one had been an actual blow.
No, am wrongl had she had the vision
she should have had, she would have seen
that the tears meant sorrow for the psst
and resolutions for the future, and she
would never have let fall the cruel words
which dropped on the little daughters
heart like molten lead. and left a scar
which never could be effaced. She would
have believed in her child Oh, mothers
believe IN your children, if you would have
them believe in themselves.
"Oh, mammal mamma" walls the peni-
tent SON. Il dare say don't seem to YOU
10 try, because | fail so often, but do. 1
do. You don't know how hard try"
The mother remembers with a pang her
own youthful struggles and answers softly:
Indeed, dear. do believe you try.
There nowl dry your eyes, and we'll start
all over again afresh." and her work il
half done Tomorrow there viii be mis-
takes again, but the fact that mother be
lleves that he is trying viii lead her son
Tar upon the right road.-Hone Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
III Bred Children.

A childless woman, staying for a short
time at fashionable seaside resort, tells
of her experience with the little folks there.
"The morning after my arrival" she says,
81 walked out on the beach, strongly at
tracted, as l always am. by the groups of
playing children. The first met were two
little sisters, wonderfully pretty and at
tractive in appearance, dressed in gay sailor
suits Of some soft wooden material, with
jaunty caps browning their curls. They
were building in the sand, and stopped to
watch them, commenting, after moment,
on their play. One did not look up. The
other did, however, and scowled at me.
Here's somebody talking to me-" she
called shrilly to her nurse, make her go
away"
Surprised and disappointed at such I'M
lovely manners in such lovely children,
strolled on at once. My next venture was
even worse. tried little boy, beauti-
full brown eyed darling with long curls
and the face of a cnerub l asked him
what he was building in the sand, when
he made an ugly grimace that quite disfig-
ured his fair countenance and answered
not word. After that we left the chill
dren undisturbed, and wondered to my
friend if these were not some of the i'll
bred American children who cast discredit
on the whole race Of them to stranger
eyes"
Undoubtedly these were, and it is just
such examples which create a false i'm
preston in regard to the children of this
country. For ten such instances one hun
dred quite the reverse could be cited, but
the other sort of children are not as rule
encountered at much frequented resorts,
nor are they left wholly in the charge of
servants.-Her Point of View in New York
Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-18
Tanning Elephants. Hides.

The tanning Of elephants hides is, com
paratively speaking, a new industry. The
method employed according TO the Boston
Journal of Commerce is practically the
same as in the tanning Of cowhide, except
that stronger combination of the tanuic
ingredients is required, and greater length
Of time-about six months-is necessary 70
perform the work When the hide q taken
ont Of the vat it is an inch and half
thick. Among the articles made of ele-
plant leather are pocketbooks, small
setchels, cigar cases, card cases and similar
articles, and they are said to be expensive
luxuries In Smashing the hide no attempt
Is made to glaze or polish it, everything
being done 10 preserve It's natural color
and annAar.urA