davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-14

A CURE FOR CHRONIC DIARRHGA.-Mrs. E.
Gleason, of Salem, Dent Co.. Mo, writes as
follows: "ChamberlaiR.s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy after years of standing,
when it seemed 1 could live no longer, was
growing weak. I had tried several doctors
in this State and several in Iowa, but they
could do nothing for me. was finally Undue
ed to try bottle OF your medicine. After
using three bottles of it was entirely cured.
1 cannot say enough in its praise. 1 wish that
every family knew the worth of it as I do, and
1 am they would never do without it,
For sale by II. C. Pierce Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-14
REMOVING STAINS.

Thousands walk the earth to-day who would
be sleeping in its bosom but for the timely
use of Downs Elixir
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-14

A GooD-LooKING FACE.-We like to see. Yet
Erysipelas disigures the features and the
disease is as dangerous as it is repulsive. 1t
is sometimes called est. Anthony's Fire. and
often ends in sudden death. S. B. Carpenter,
Granville, N. Y, had it in both legs, and was
cured by DR. David Kennedy's FavOrite Rene
dy, of Randout, N. Y. This medicine excels
all others for the blood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-14

anu UnGn again,
Suppose that the fends you've licensed to sell
Had sought to ruin much loved son,
Esteemed and honored by every one,
And were dragging him down to a drunkards'
hell,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-14

Work night and day!
Nail up the bars where liquor is sold!
Free your town from its load of DEATH
Add no more to the CHASTITY wreath
OfwidOws and orphans whose kneil you tolled?
Work fioht and nrayl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-14

The end will come!
God help and strengthen us day by day,
And nerve us all for the coming strife!
Our foes are strong, they struggle for life,
But God viii help us to win the day;
The end will come. Barefoot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-14

Would you keep still?
Is it nothing to you that such things be?
| You who have little ones soon to be men
And women to take your place? What then?
| Is it nothing to you if you are bond or free?
Have you Will?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-14

Doctor Nash, a successful physician
in the West, returned to his old home
lately after q long absence, and visit
ed the college in which he had been
odnooto1
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
TO Remove Spots FROM velvet.
That Was sumcIens.

Jim Webster was being tried for trying
to bride colored witness. Sam Johnsing,
to testify falsely.
"You say this defendent off cred you a
bride of fifty dollars to testify In his be-
hall" said Lawyer Gouge to Sam john
sing
'.Yas. sah.'
NOW repeat precisely what he said,
using his own words.n
HE said be would get me fifty dollars
If l."
He can't have used those words. He
didn't speak as third person =
'No,sah; he tuck good keer dat dar was
no third pusson present. Oar was only
two-us two. De defendant am too
smart ter hab anybody listenin' when be
am talking about his own reskelity.''
I know that well enough. but he spoke
to you in the first person. didn't herr q
Il was de fust pussoD, myself. p
you don't understand me. When he
was talking to you did ne use the words,
/ will pay you fifty dollars
mo boss; he didn't say muffin about
about you payin' me fifty dollars. Yore
name wasn't mentioned, 'ceptin' dat he
tole me eff cher got inter a scrape dat
you was the best lawyer in San Antoine TO
fool de judge and jury. In fac you was
de best lawyer IN de town for coverin' mp
any kind of reskelity."
= You can step down. ~ TEXAS Stfttflgs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18


Islands during the winter, when they are
unable to carry On their ordinary Fonaz
ton. The 0rkney tweeds have very
rough appearances that does not commend
itself To all tastes, yet it Is considered very
chic aud stylish abroad, and the sudden
popularity It afgains has tendefea to
many limitations As a guide TO these
who wish the genuine article, exporters
OF the fabric cali attention to bF1ny odor
that clingg TO the real CLOTH. from It's rs
ISOLATION with cordage, netting and other
recognized property Of the sons Of Nep-
tune
If cleanliness is next to goodness, p
then to commend the autumn walk ny
skirt is q positive adv0cacv Of unxight-
eousness, for il sweeps the ground and il
also sweeps nany other things even 410rs
ruinous and unsightlg chan mere dirt II
is urged in behalf OF thIs untidy fashion
that the long tnreequafser cost IS re-
apoHsible for the Enlightened skirt. 4
very much elongated out-of-iooE coat.
would certainly look ridiculous ADORE an
all-round short walkin g-skIrt. One FASH
ion gives rise TO contemporaries, heuee
the Frightening of skirts generally.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
DINNER HOUR IN GERMANY.

A Late Dinner Would Necessitate the
Invention OF New Word.
In some respects social life in Germany
at the present day affords fairly accu-
rate picture of social life in England
nearly century ago. The dinner hour
is a casein point. says writer In Corn
hiu Magazine. No highly civilized ma
ton dimes heavily in the middle of the
day; aud then curls itself up to sleep
for the best part of the afternoon. The
Germans. however, cling TO their Nit
tagessen,'' and it would. perhaps, be
awkward to alter the time of the meal,
since that would necessitate the inven-
ton OF new word for "dinner.'' In
more aristocra5ic German circles the
dinner hour Varies from three to five. a
custom that reminds one of the abb
normally long evenings aud endless
s'round games" enjoyed by Jane AUS
tins heroines. Worst of all. however.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

The close of the ninth year of the Ca
sino's reign as the representative and
only home OF light opera In America ands
the stage of that house occupied by a
double attraction. and one that Rudolph
Aronson can justly be prond OF. The
Tyrolean aud Cavalleria Rnsricana are
powerful magnets. and TO gain even de-
sirable standing room at any perform
ance one must attend early In compii-
ance with numerous requests received
from ont of town patrons. Mr.. Aronson
has decided to reverse the order OF pro-
gramme Tor the next two
weeks. Beginning tomorrow evening
the performance will begin with
.'Cavaiieria Rusticanan at eight
o'clock sharp, and at Quarter past nine
Marie Tempest and 'sThe Tyroleann will
begin the second half OF the entertain
ment. Apropos of Cayaileria Rusticana,
a cabled message has been received at the
Casino from Pietro Mascagni expressing
great delight because OF the successful
production Of his opera In that house.
and compliments TO Messrs. Arons0n,
Kerker and Conrled, together with the
company and orchestra. An effort is be-
ing made TO induce the young composer
to visit this country after the holidays
and personally conduct his new opera
shortly to be produced in Milan
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

are the formal entertainments in Ger
many, s1ca rs the fsfel gixen. for
tunalely, only on grand occasions, such
as silver, wedding, christeniag or
birthday. Dinner usually negiRs At.
three or four O'CLOCK. aud continues
with slight Interruptions OF singing, act
ing and speechmaking, until twelve
O'Clock the next morning. Our Englis h
dinner parties, even at the worst and
dreariest early Victorian era, could never
have attained such dimensions, if only
from the fact that neither English tongues
nor English stoniachs can stand the sam g
amount of wear and tear as their German
anuivaIenfe
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18


Mr.. Frederick B. Warde, who will play
at the New Opera House, is one of the
foremost Of Americas young tragedians,
and enjoys an enviable reputation as an
artist He is a great ia yorite with
audiences who delight in the romantic as
well as the tragic drama. and his roper
toire is varied and of unusual scope and
excellence It win include three PLAYS
that have long been standards. Richard
III'' and s'Belpheror. the Mountebank. II
may be assumed that most playgoers are
familiar with these, therefore Mr..
Warde's most important venture will be
the presentation of Henry Guy
CarIeton's new play "The Lions
Mouth tale of Venice. based upon
tragic lines, but nodded in romantic
form. It is In blank verse, of a high
order of literary as well as dramatic
merit, and affords Mr.. Warde ample
scope for his unQuestionable talent. It
will be presented tomorrow night, and
win be followed by "yirginius,' Rel
phegorn and Richard Ill. in the order
nauad
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
ACADEMY OF Music.

Miss Sadie Seaman, sister Of the well
known actor. W. ]. Seaman, will make
her first appearance tomorrow night in a
comedy-drama written expressly for her
by the late Fred. Marsden, and entitled
"Eily." Miss Scanlan plays the title role.
MIR. Marsden was peculiarly happy in fit
to their peculiarities. and in ''Eily' he has
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
A. the Hoboken Theatre.

Hoyt's Hole in the Ground" viii be
the attraction at Ross's Hoboken Theatre
for the first three nights Of the week.
Following that will come Leonard Gro
ver's realistic drama of METROPOLITAN life.
called 1.-THE Wolves Of New York. The
scene. in the last act. always creates In
tense enthusiasm and excitement when
ever it is presented. It is one Of intense
realism, and must be seen to be appre-
ciated
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

fitted Miss Seaman with character which
fits her like one of Worth's costumes
Being of Irish extraction, she knows
what a true hearted Irish girl should
be, and "Eilyn is as one to the manner
born. She will sing several pretty songs.
one OF them being an imitation of her
brother in his famous rendering of the
Low Back Car. Ely will run through
the week aud should draw good houses.
both star and play being new.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

Gargoyle- There's been great inn
provement In medicine lately For in
stance, doctors don't bleed patients as
they used TO.
Bloobumper--"D0 they! Well,
paid DOCTORS bill of only 800 last week. y
LoireEl Citizen.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

altering is. he bestowed it on mis- then
CAN sletea but unnaiaed romance Mr..
Gord0u's widow, lady mach younger
than himself, still lives al Stocks. ana
the heir tc her beautiful estate is Sir Ed
ward Grey. AZ. ii
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

"what does your father do when you're
naughty, Johnniey'
aOh. he applies the faith cure
whats that"
"Well, it's sort of laying on Of hands,
an yway. LII
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
short. sharp ANA nacisIxe.

Business like Young Man-aI am a
man of few words, sir; may | have your
daughter for my wifes'''
Bodkord equally business-like, only
more so)-'1 am man of fewer words
No, siri'-Once Week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

Cumso Qnterrupttng the BARRIERS re-
marks)-" Haven't you a silent partner?p
Barb er-"No, sir. Why?''
II wish you had. I'd like him to shave
me. - HGrpe1ss Bazdr.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
lYANnoE
How Sir walter Scott Came to Use This
Name Ia His Famous Novel.

How Sir walter Scott Came TO Use This
Name Ia His Famous Novel
There has been some controversy lately
about the origin OF the name 'Ivanhoe''
as bestowed By Sir Walter Scott on
his delightful though unhistoricai
romance. There is village called lying
hoe at the junction of Beds. Bucks and
Herts, ana one paper said that this had
once been the residence of Sir Walter.
Truth poured scorn on this. and proved
that Sir Walter had never lived az living
hoe Now someone else says that In the
introduction TO the edition of 1880 Sir
Walter states that the name was sug-
gested to him BY an old rhyme recording
the names of three manors forfeited by the
ancestors of john Hampden for striking
the Black Prince;-
Trins. Wing. and Ivinghoe,
For striking blow.
Halnrden did forego,
And glad he could escape SO.
The London correspondent OF the Men
chester Guardian happens TO he in a
position To state the circumstances under
which Sir Waiter heard this rhyme AT
the foot OF the chiitern Hills. SONS three
miles from Tring, stands a picturesque
house called Stocks. This was the home
81 4 friend and contemporary OF Sir
WaltersS, one Mr.. Gordon. with whom
the great romaneist often stayed, aud
TINS became acquainted with the name
and tradition OF 4vinghoe. The sound OF
the name struck his fancy, and slightly
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

Edward G. Stanton, formerly director
Of German opera at the New York Metro
,poiitan Opera House. has become cashier
OF the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
Mime. Maraxi- Dill genti, the Italian ac-
tress. begins her first American tour at
the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
warn, and cold.

He--"How chilly iE is tonight. / could
hug up stove. feel 50 cold.
She-s'Is that SO? Why, Pm S warm
feel just like a stove :"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
willinr 20 Recon.Ialer.

! Chumpley You decline me because /
am poor, but some day snail De rich y
Jessie-"Well, you have my post Office
address,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for castoris-
When she became Miss. she chung to csstoria
When she had Children. she gase them casboria.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

Teacher--s'P Patsy, what ia an island?r
Patsy" Please, sur, ms a place they
sends scraps n DRINKS fer ten daSs. -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Warm Dishes for Cool Days How
to Remove Spots From
Velvet.


Fry slices of cold boiled ham, Then
fry some tomatoes, allowing Que tom alto
to each slice OF ham and season with
pepper.
Rice Mullins.
One cupful cold rice, one pint -four,
Two eggs, one tablespoonful salt. one
quart milk. or enough to make a thin
batter. Beat hard ana bake quickly.
A Delicious Oyster Stew.
A stew of oysters so unlike the ordi-
nary stew tnet 1t deserves another name
is made as fOllows:--Strain the juice from
wo dozen oysters, and put it to simmer
very gently with four pepper corns, tiny
blade OF mace. pinch of Cayenne, a dash
oil grated nutmeg. and the veriesr bit Of
yellow lemon peel. Meantime the oysters
themselves must lie in u bowl aud be
sprinked with q teaspoonful of lemon
juice. In another saucepan melt an
ounce of butter and stir in an even table,
spoonful OF -four; when it bubbles strain
over ii the oyster liquor and add gill of
hot cream; stir until it reaches the boil
ing point, when set back and add the
oysters. AS soon as these are hot through
pour into hot dish over hot bu5tered
toast.
Hot Peach short Cake.
One cup milk, two cups -four, one heap
ing tablespoonful lard. two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. half teaspoonfnl OF salt
two cups OF peeled and sliced peaches;
two tabiespoonfuls graduated sugar.
Rub the lard Into the sailed -four and the
baking powder, and mix with the milk as
soft dough as can be handled. Roll into
sheet about half an inch thick, and of
size to fit the bottom of a bread or biscuit
tin. Cover the dough with the peaches,
and sprinkle them with the sugar. Roll
out The remainder of the dough the shape
and size of the pan, lay it over the peaches
and bake the short cake In a steady oven
a.
send to table arranged on Hat dish.
Split open the short cake while hot. and
eat with butter and sugar. Sweet cream
is q pleasant addition.
A New Meat Dish.
Take large round steak, cover 1t with
a dressing made of bread crumbs, sea-
soned with sage. salt and pepper Roll
up the steak, tying each end like bolster
and put it on TO boil in very little water.
Cook it slowly for three hours, then put
it in the oven to brown. bastieg; it with
dripping. Make a gravy OF the fluid in
the pot and serve separately. Tomatoes
are liked stewed By some and mixed with
the gravy.
Ounce h oney.
Pare and CRATE the outsides Of three
large ounces, take three pounds of white
sugar ana one quart of water, and put
them in preserving kettle togethe +
with the grated ounces, aud boil about
thirty minutes. When done it will have
the appearance of very light jelly. Put
IL up in fruit cans the same us canned
fruit.
To Remove Spots From Velvet
Of all the provoking spots, those that
appear on velvet are the most ating.
| A simple drop of water will produce q
| deep dent which looks as il it would
never disappear. So simple thing as a
/ light touch will "ourY the SPOT provided
a soft cloth be wet with benzine and
rubbed gently over, merely touching the
| garment. Wipe with clean cloth Raise
| the pile by holding the velvet over a
| kettle of boiling water
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

Shells anyone laokingf' He~- Con-
found II, yes. Shed Then yon may kiss
me. ~ I09caT TOPICS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

Fry slices of cold boiled ham. Then
fry some tomatoes. allowing one tom alto
to each slice OF ham and season with
pepper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25
AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.
UNCLE GEORGE PARKS succUMBs To THE
GRIPPE AT F6ND NJ LAC-HE WAS
FINE OLD GENTLEMAN.
cITys GATHERINGS.

Uncle George Is dead. On Monday
morning telegram was received here
from Fond du Lac, announcing the death
Of George :. Parks, the sad intelligence
casting "A gloom over the entire commun-
ity. Uncle George left here last week for
that city To visit with relatives, and mt
the time of his departure was suffering
with the grippe, which developed into
pneumonia and caused his Heath at two
O'Clock ON the morning stated. The re-
mains were inferred at Liberty Prairie,
Wis, beside those OF his wife, who preceded
him To the mysterious beyond twenty
four years ago. Mr.. Parks was born in
the state Of New York sixty-two years
ago, and made that commonwealth his
home until eighteen years al age when he
started west and entered upon "a life OF
numbering, his first work being On the ST.
Croix river. Alter several wears work on
that stream he went onto the Wolf,
and later had charge al the extensive
numbering operations OF John $. Melon
aid ON Ford river. Thirteen years ago
he engaged in the business ON his own nc
count, his operations being ON the Me-
nominee. on which stream lac continued
in partnership with John III. Parks, of
this city, up To the time of his death,
and il is said has amassed considerable
Of fortune, the extent OF which il not
known. Uncle George, as he WAS known
by all, came TO Crystal Falls To reside
when the town WAS yet young and has
remained here, being known toall About
two years ago his sight began To fail and
during the past year he was totally blind,
though having made every effort known
TO science TO arrest the failing vision
since that time the poor old man has
been i'll at ease and the burden OF his
prayers was that death should not he
tardy in it's call for him TO relinquish HE
claim Ia life-the loss of sight rendering
AL manner 81 amusement, except CONVEX.
sation, unknown Co him and he did not
care to longer suffer. IL IN generally sup
posed he was related To his business
partner. j. III. Parks, but such IL not the
case he was an uncle TO Mrs j III Parks
He has brothers and sisters and other
relatives residing in Wisconsin. Uncle
George was n kind hearted and generous
man and many less possessed al the
worlds goods than he have been recipi
ents Of many fHvors when the most time
~. He led AN honorable and upright
life and all al his dealings in business and
otherwise were the most straightforward
| in character; no man can say he ever In.
tentionally wrongcd "A fellow being. Such
being his makeup he attracted "A large
circle of friends who sorrow mt the death
OF the good old men. His prayer is an.
swered and he has passed peacefully to
the great uncertainty beyond from which
no traveller ever returneth. Peace TO his
ashes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.
A SUDDEN SICKNESS TAKES AWAY HIGHLY
RESPECTED CITIZEN.

A SUDDEN SICKNESS TAKES AWAY A HIGHLY
RESPECTED CITIZEN.
Benjamin SIR is no more. He died ut
2:15 o'clock Wednesday morning Last
Saturday night Mr.. SIR was taken sick
with inflammation OF the bowels and stead
lily grew worse. An injection oil morphine
was practiced on Tuesday afternoon to
better his condition but which Jailed to
follow and another injection was given.
These, OF course. put the man IN "a stupor
from which he never recovered and To
die without realizing his surroundings,
the conditions, and the presence OF rela-
tivcs and friends was the destined late oil
this well known man. BY trade he WAS
a sinithy. Owing to poor health 10 be-
came necessary Tor him lew years ago
TO dispose Of his business In this city,
since which time he has been doing vari-
GUS outdoor Jobs. Mr.. SIR was born In
Ontario, Can, where he married. Seven
teen years ago he crossed the line and
with his wife took up a residence in Mari
nette. Nine years ago Mr.. SIR with his
wife and two daughters. Maggie and Mel
he, who survive him, moved To Crystal
Falls The deceased was born on the goth
day az May, 1861 and consequently WIS
almost forty of age. Themneral occurred
from the FIRMLY residence on lower Mar
quette avenue Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Sirr and daughters have the heartfelt
sympathy 81 the community.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN ny sPRY DRILL
REPORTERS.

SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN ny sPRY DRILL
REPORTERS.
Thos. Gallivan, in q communication To
the Clipper last week, struck a key note.
He complained ofsaloons being permitted
60 conduct business in our Fair city with
out having first provided themselves with
the necessary red card Mr.. Gallivan
has the distinction of being one Of the
very first saloon men In town TO pay
the annual license and does not want to
bc taxed while Others are not.
Nels Robins returned from Ishpeming
Tuesday, but found the grippe was still
with him, rendering him unable To attend
20 his duties as cashier at the Miners
and Lnmberman's Supply store, and ON
Thursday he departed south, where be
will remain several weeks looking To the
recovery az his health, and his numerous
Crystal Falls friends hope II VIII be
speedy.
Mosquitoes are becoming noticeable.
II il claimed land tits very reaHona BILE to
presume) that II, in the spring oil the