davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
steimway Pianos,

The worlds fayorite. can only be had Of Wal
ter D. Moses AZ Co.. 1908 Main street, oppO-
site pOstohce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
A 7

The second consists Of Suits AID Oyercoats
which would sell regularly at si2, si5 and
sfi. They are of all-wool material IN Cass1-
meres, Cheyiots and Worsteds. Your choice
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22
Chorus Girls Requirements.

sit is not an easy task to get good
chorus girls, " said an operate manager
yesterday. ''Of course there are plenty
of girls-such as they are-ambitious
to shine as lyric stars Something more
than ambition, however. is necessary.
One of the requisites is a pretty face,
another comely figure, and another,
of course, is musical ability. 1t is not
an easy job to train thirty or forty girls
who are unfamiliar with the comic
opera stage Four weeks are required
to drill them tolerably well, and then
they will need frequent rehearsing after
beginning their public performances.
A director must have Jobs proverbial
patience to teach lot of jabbering,
untamed chorus girls how to sing and
march in harmony.
'"Fhe salaries Of chorus girls range
from ten to twenty dollars a week, al
though fifteen dollars is about the av-
erage The male members of chorus
get a little more than girls Some of
the smaller road opera companies play
throughout the year, and they are
boons to a large class Of girls and young
men who would otherwise be idle dur
ing the summer. Summer opera snaps,
though, are becoming the proper thing.
Several companies are formed in
New York for a ten or twelve weeks
engagement every spring. The salaries
of the summer companies are consider
ably less than those in the regular sea-
son, however. New York Telegram.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22


An aching tooth.
PmEsl PILES ITCHING rMEs.-Symptoms /:
Moisture; intense itching and singing; most az
night; worse by scratching. Ifalowcd TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the
itching and bleeding, heals liberation, and in most
cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by
mail, for so cts. DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
There is one thing that every woman likes
to have a finger in. What's that? A ring.
Every bottle os Arnica & oil Eminent sold
is warrnted by the proprietors to give
satisfaction or money will be refunded.
81 say, Charlie, that man over there must be
a millionaire" mo, 1 guess noti ne looks
too happy"
A FORTUNATE MAN had severe attacks Of
kidney disease. My stomach also troubled
very much. was prevailed upon to try
DR.. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy. After
using five or six bottles, was cured. con-
slider it an invaluable remedy for Kidney Dis
ease, Stomach trouble, and all diseases of the
bIoOd.-John Vanderslsce, No. / Gregory St.,
Rochester, n. Y
Waiter scientific man:) "What's your order,
sir?" Scientific Man, abstractly: "Eh-ir-
mammalia, of course"
have been a great sufferer from dry catarrh
for many years, and I tried many remedies,
but none did me so much benefit as Ely's
Cream Balm. 1t completely cured me. NJ. j.
Lally, 80 Woodward Ave, Boston Highlands
Mass.
After using Ely's Cream Balm two months
was surprised to find that the right nostril
which was closed for over twenty years, was
open and free the other, and can use it now
as 1 could not do for many years. I feel very
thankful.-R. II. Cressengham, 275 18th ST.,
Brooklin.
This is u world of compensations; snow
comes down in the winter, and ice goes mp in
the summer.
Among the remedies that do more than re-
commend Johnson sAnodyne Liniment stands
first.
1t is supposed that the Forty-second High
landers are so frequently selected for active
service on account of their 42de.
The Rev. VIM. Stout, Wharton, Ont, states:
After being Intellectually treated by seventeen
different doctors for Scrofula and blood dis
ease, was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters.
Write him for proof.
A tramp called his shoes corporations
because they had no soles.
You can never know till you try, how quick
ly dose Of Ayers Pills will cure your sick
headache. Your stomach and bowels need
cleansing, and these Pill will accomplish 10
more effectually and comfortably than any
other medicine you can find.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22
The newest thing in chirography is
the most indecipherable.
NO LAUGHING MATTER.

a Dentist who VIII Harness His Patients
Before Giving Them Gas.
DR. Maurice b. Smith, a dentist, in
future will have an arrangement of
straps attached to the operating chair
which will prevent patients who are
more muscular than the doctor from
jumping up and attacking him while
recovering from the effects of nitrous
oxide gas.
The doctor has had rather rough
experience with at least two of his pa
tents, who, before they had fully re-
covered from the effects of the gas,
made things decidedly unpleasant for
him One of the patients, stalwart
man, measuring over six feet in height
and weighing about 200 pounds, gave
the doctor n good trouncing. 1t ap-
pears that the man had two teeth
drawn while under the influence of the
gas, and when semi-conscious he made
a sudden attack upon the doctor The
latter grabbed the man about the body
and told him that the teeth were out
and to keep quiet. While in the act of
drawing away from the patient the
doctor was struck either on the nose or
behind the ear.
The patient then sprang out of the
chair and struck the doctor about the
face, knocking him senseless to the floor,
and began kicking him. A lady as
sistant stood by powerless. The den
dist's wife, who was in an adjoining
room, heard the noise, ran into the OBJ
Grating room and caught hold of the
patients coat and tried to drag him
away from her husband. The wife was
struck in the neck twice by the patient.
The latter, after coming to his senses,
commenced to apologize, and offered
to pay for all the damage done. DR..
Ransley, a neighboring physician, was
summoned, and upon arriving at the
dentists he found that the latter's nose
was broken, both eyes discolored, and
he had Several bruises on the head and
body.
DR.. Smith, in speaking of the affair,
said: II have just come from the har-
ness makers, where 1 have arranged for
a series of straps to be placed on the
chalr so that a patient Will be rem
dered pOwerless in case he becomes I'M
ruly while under the influence of the
gas. The patient that attacked me
was evidently dreaming about fighting,
and on account of seeing my face last
before taking the gas, and seeing me
only while semi-conscious, he thought
was the aggressor and Immediately
began to pitch into me.
1.-The patient, when conscious, offered
to pay for all the damage he had done,
but as the damage amounted to break
ing my nose and giving me pair of
black eyes L could not appraise the
value. About two weeks ago patient,
while under the influence OF gas, inn
agined he was in fight and made a
dive for his back pocket. [ caught his
arms and held him while my lady
assistant extracted a revolver from his
pocket. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

At the sbearing of the southern
Michigan breeders, the ram buckeye,
three years old, weight 119, sheared
thirty pounds, just 800 days growth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

Guard against constipation in swine
The fat-forming foods tend to produce
costiveness. The opposite kinds of
food tend to prevent it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22
Coach Boy.

Foalcd lu thr spring ul fHNI. f. u IIIN H#I.
PIE chestnut perfect form auH HDiHn1 .t-N
i0 hands high uud WeINhH 1900 UnHHN.. .II..
the Imported English cars hUr.U .'N..IHNI
TOM formerly owned hF Harrison 1900. .|
GrfMn'H corner. "A. Il. hna aIurr boon .HII I.I
large SUM and taken tO thU Wr#l| NIH.I
com hInlnr size. beauty. action Hun FUNUIIH".
Dam. "a strong. we'll hrfd MHIrHH mHI.. H..
tcd Ton hrr beauty 8ud nuD good UuHIII...
fia colts mND large. WUIl# fUfNFHI NI N"HH
courage aud promise WrII.
I have registered iho above stallion
uulrrd bV lHW Iu Act Ini Hl fHU hII" .'
Legislature 81 Vermont. iHHHI Hut Hu N.I
declare mN intention tn tHhN HH |HHtH# "I I.'
provisions of said Act rtlHtlnF in H'N" NH""
colts.
Coach Boy wiz BE- at ioHDII Tue.H|I.
iraahurph, Mondays ff0m VI W. tN Z .N u. IH
Barton village, saturday. fHN INWf'
che time at nay atnhleal thret WIIU# f.'.' mn W
village.
TEHMH, ro WAHHhrTt HIu.
Bills payable WHOM mNFr. IHHI. MHI'" .Mf.
al lowest price. NFfff rHre tuEru tH UIO.HHI
accidents or escapes hut nu lIHHlIitI' II. I'...
whatever. For further pHIflruIHIH HHHI'.. HI
cali ou
Barton, Mas 2t FfiNN hNINIt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

Fishes have been found, it is said,
three miles below the surface of the
ocean, and when a speciality has been
made of deep sea soundings, as in the voy
age of II. NJ. S. Challenger and others,
the very greatest ocean depths have been
found to be very populous. Plants, on
the contrary, do not live in the very
deepest waters, and it is supposed,
therefore, that the deep sea animals
either prey upon each other or get their
food from dead organisms and plants
which sink to the bottom
The phosphorescent fishes, those
which light up the waves about them
SO brilliantly, are found as far as "a mile
below the surface. Most OF the fishes
found in what are called the 'abyssal
zones have only rudimentary eyes.
Some have only long feelers, but these
enable them to grope their way about
at the bottom of the sea. On the other
hand, there are several 'abyssal" spe-
cies of fishes which have eyes so large
that they are wholly out of proportion
to the rest of their bodies. These are
supposed to follow their phosphores-
cent brethren, which act as beacon
lights in the may depths OF old Nep
tunes trackless wastes
The light of some of these ocean
Iampposts, which have been brought to
the surface by deep-sea dredgers, are
so bright that during the brief space
the animal survives it is easy TO read
by the light, even though the night be
one Of Egyptian darkness. st. Louis
Republic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22
LANES Simonds' Estate.

CsTATE OF VERMONT. ORLEANS DISTRICT,
- SIS In Probate Court held at Barton Land
ing, in said District, on the 9Th day of June,
A. ID. 1891. -
c. p. Owen, Administrator with the viii
annexed of the estate of James Simonds, late
of Glover in said District deceased, makes
application for license 70 sell the real estate
OF said deceased, described as follows, TO wit;
All the real estate of which the said James
Simonds, died seized and possessed, situate
witaiu the state of Vermont, representing that
a sale thereof will be beneficial to all persons
interested in said estate;
said application be referred TO session
thereoffo be held at the Probate once IN
Barton Landing, the Both day Of June
A D. 1891, for hearing and decision thereon
and it is further ordered that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication
of the same three weeks successfully IN the
Monitor newspaper published az Barton
previous to said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they may have why
said license should not be granted
BY the Court-Attest,
24-26 o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22
DOM PEDRO Or Old VINCENT.

This wclIekn0wu horse WH. sired Day I''
shcdd Horse, ho by Vermont Morgan 'u.u
pion, hc bY old sherman hN hId dh.I|M .|..
gan. His dam was harrington WNIN #tfNN
By the Wilson Horse. ana hD Deg MORTON
Morgan and Hlndsdlm eff uIl harrington
mare. Dam Of Che ODD hhfld taf.. "'. '
Morgan mare known nH thf tu." moro.
The horse stands IbI handle NIHH nHN N'tH IN.
1850 pounds hls cuiOrIuHI mahogany N'.. .'.
style and action aHD good. NU NH. I|#I..
Juno fb 1862. bud ID avery .uTr llII UHII.I.
His colts are hrHtaClAnat handsome Hhn .I.# VA.
some of them selling uH hIHN H# NN
grown Thoy are Kind. NOT aEIIIIHHI HHH fH.|
OF life and spirit The liar.g lH fIDHl Io'N
stCrt having frequently mtdn II mIIl. NM H...
0n ordinary roads. GOOD Judges hHFD Ha.W
that sold NinccutH could show tN H'Ii '
wagon.
The horse win pc kept at mF stable. Ni IN.
Day PoNp HnUaE, Ih oiOFNHt during IN' H'
emit season.
1 have recorded che pedigree ot tH|. HH
as required by Act l0l of tht Hr.tiun
Vermont. 1855, and shall taE. HdEHUI
the said aCt relative to lions GOO rOIt#. IINM.
no WARRANT, F1. ..........
clover. Vts Apr. j. tslI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22
REJECTED CLAIMS
Notice to Tax Payers.

The Tax Payers of the town of Barton are
hereby notified that the Town, State, state
School, and Highway Tax Bills for 1891 have
been delivered to me for collection, under the
provisions of sections 32S to 1888 inclusive q
the revised statutes of this State. And said
tax payers are requested 70 pay theif seYeral
of. BY so doing they will be entitled to a
deduction of per cent. of all taxes thus paid.
Taxes remaining unpaid after the expiration
of said 80 days, will be delivered over to the
Collector of said town of Barton, to be by him
forthwith collected by process of law.
JAMES BUSWELL, Town Treas
Barto :, VT, June 1t5h 1891
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

Good fruit, though it does not CON
stitute the goodness of the tree, is
necessary to demonstrate that it is
good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

Miss Palisade-We rather expected
you at the church trimming, Mr.. Clev-
erton. Cleverton-O, l am not much
of a hand at flirting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

A light sandy soil that has been well
MANFRED is the best for a garden and
the most easily cultivated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

Trees thrive best when the seed is
planted where the tree is to grow and
then grating the required variety on
the young tree without removing il.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

about you and says my son, for
give you 1t is all right YOU are as
much in my favor now as if you had
never sinned" OH there is joy on
earth and Joy in heaven. Who will
take the fathers embrace?
THE COETRASTED THREE.
There was IA gentleman in a rail car
who saw in that same car three passen
gers of very different c. cumstances
The first was maniac He was care
fully guarded by his attendants; his
mind, like a ship dismasted, was beat
ing against dark, desolate coast, from
which no help could come The train
stopped, and the man was taken out into
the asylum to waste away. perhaps
through years of gloom The second
passenger was IA culprit. The out
ragged law had seized on him As the
cars iolted the chains ratified. On his
face were crime, depravity and despair
The train halted and he was taken out
to the penitettiary, to which he had
been condemned There was the third
passenger, under far different circum-
stances. She was /; bride. Every
hour was gay as a marriage bell. Life
glittered and bec!5oned Her compan-
ion was taking her to his fathers house.
The train halted The old man was
there to welcome her to her new home
and his white locks showed down upon
her as he sealed his word with Il fathers
kiss.
Quickly we fly toward eternity We
will soon be there Some leave this life
condemned. Oh, may it be with us
that, leaving this fleeting life for the
next, we may find our father ready to
greet us to our new home with him
forever That will be a marriage ban
quetl Fathers welcome! Fathers
bosom Fathers kiss Heaven! Heaven
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

What is the matter, my man2 Why,
do you look SO sad? 1 have lost my
wife. No wonder you look sad. Be
sides that have also married another.
Elderly Aunt-My dear, have just
put you down in my win for $40, 900.
Her Niece-Oh, Auntie, what can 1
say to thank you? How are you feel
ing, to-day?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

The aphis, or green fly, is sometimes
very destructive. A decoction of
tobacco, sprinkled well on the plants,
is one of the best remedies against the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

Not to enjoy life, but to employ life,
ought to be our aim and inspiration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

A poultry farm within four miles of
Boston's city hall, abutting upon one
of it's principal avenues and within
few minutes walk of Chestnut hill
reservoir, is something of a novelty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

There is a drawback in the use of
bells on sheep by reason of a greater
excitability. A restless flock will run
of more fat than the loss of ten sheep
would amount to.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22
ALL SORTS.

What is the best thing out for real comfort?
An aching tooth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

Christ Came to Restore the Sinful-The
Sick Need Physician, Not the Wen.
Affecting Instances of People Who
We're Almost Saved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-22

ing You must have stout, tremen
dous resolution like this young man of
the text when he said II will arise and
go to my father
"Ohr says some man, how do
know my father wants me2 How do
know, if | go back | would be re-
ceivedl OH" says some man, you
don't know where have been; you
don't know how far | have wandered;
you wouldn't talk that way to me if
you knew all the niquities have com
mitted" What is that 1utter among
the angels of God? 1t is news, it is
newsl Christ has found the lost.
The morning call., 1891-04-09
SULLIVAN'S THE MAN.
A Successor to Dickinson in the
First Infantry.

The election of Colonel OF the First In
fantry Regiment, Second Brigade, n. g. c.,
vice John II. Dickinson, promoted Brigadier-
General, took place last evening. and every
thing went as smoothly as rolling off log.
Lieutenant Colonel William Edwards, A. A.
G., presided, and twenty-one of the twenty
three officers qualified to vote were pres
ent. Captain Jansen nominated Lieuten-
ant-Colonel William P. Sullivan Jr.. and,
there being no opposition, he was necessarily
elected by the Adiutant casting ballot.
Majer Burdick, who appeared contrary TO
orders in civilians attire. nominated for
Lieutenant Colonel Captain Ii. p. Bush of
Company H, and. there being no opposition,
he was necessarily elected by the Adjutant
casting ballot. Captain c. L. Tilden, who
was to have been candidate for Colonel,
withdrew several weeks ago from the con-
test after a canvass of the votes, but did
have his hair cut to meet the carping eriti-
cism of his candidature by certain Lieu
tenant who objected to him as possible
Colonel because he wore his hair long"
With the promotion OF Captain Bush, Com
pany q Captain Tildcn) will now have the
right OF line in battalion formation, COM
The morning call., 1891-04-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. E. NJ. joys of Laramie is in town.
w. S. Green Of The Colusa Sun is iii the
ety..
Judge P. J. Hudson of Lakeport IS at the
Grand.
d. G. Mclean, well-known citizen of
Salinas. is in the city.
G. 4. Calm OF the Columbus borax mines,
Nevada, is at the Grand.
ID. d. Mallory and wife of Franklin, Pa,
are at the Hotel Pleashnton.
Henry Taylor and wife, OF Baltimore,
Md, are at the Hotel Pleasant ton
General Edward S. Bragg, Congressman
from Wisconsin, is at the Occidental.
NJ. b. Brownlee and family, of Butte,
Mont, are guests at the Hotel Pleasantou
j. w. Mitchell Of Turlock, one of the
largest grain-growers in the State, is at
downtown hotel.
James w. Rea, Railroad Commissioner,
and j. V. Kelly, Secretary of the commits
sion, are staying at the Baldwin.
F. and F. c. Hornby and Mr.. and Mrs A.
Horribly and family, OF New York City, are
registered at the Hotel Pleasanton.
William Sherlock, a prominent citizen Of
Portland. Oregon. and his daughters, Miss
Emma and Miss Hattie Sherlock, have
apartments at the Occidental.
The morning call., 1891-04-09

pany d Captain Jansen) the left and Com
panY A Captain Marshal) the c0l0rs. In
the marching order they will come as fol-
lows: G, b Captain Cook), A. Q Captain
Woodruff, q Iieutepant Fraser f Cap
tain Margo) and D. In forming brigade line
the Dattalions will be posted in the follow
ing order: Second Artillery. Colonel Mac
donald Third Infantry, Colonel Barry Fifth
Infantry, Colonel Fairbanks, and First In
fantry, Colonel Sullivan.
By the resignation of Captain H B. Gas
ton, which has been forwarded to Sacra-
mento and will take effect after the muster
and inspection, the Fifth Infantry will lose
its Adjl,ant and the Second Brigade a COM
petent and painstaking officer. He has been
with Company A (0akland) Fifth Infantry,
since September, 1886, and from Corporal
rose to Second Lieutenant in May. 1883,
serving as such two years, when he was ap-
pointed Captain and Adiutant He also
served previously in the Nati0nar Guard of
Dakota.
at the election in the San Francisco Hus-
sars. Sergeant Charles Z. Stern was elected
First Lieutenant, vice Kredewahn, refused
to qualify. Here's man elected an officer
by less than one-half of the membership of
his company. The total membership in
March was .fifty-nine probably reduced
since by discharges, and according to the
return of the presiding officer only twenty
eight were present at the election. How
about parading with less number than
thirty-two, rank and file?
On Friday evening, at the regimental ar
mory of the First Infantry, General Dicktn-
son will further eXemplify the mysteries Of
the manual OF arms to the members of the
brigade staff. This is said to be one of the
Generals greatest acts, comparable only to
his other great and original act when before
"the loDg-distance telephone" at brigade
headquarters.
Appointments have been announced in the
First Infantry as follows: Company B-Ser-
geant Z. c. Lundquist to be First Sergeant,
Corporals A. +. Ramm and j. Bluxome Jr.
to be Sergeants, and Private George Filmer
to be Corporal; Company H-Sergeant
Thomas A. Evans to be First Sergeant,
Corporal John j. Byron to be Sergeant,
Privates Herman Deepen and Louis A.
Gottsrhalk TO be Corporals.
Chaplain Robert Mackenzie of the Second
Artillery, appointed such in August, 1886,
has rendered his resignation, to take effect
Immediately. No one seems to remember
that he ever turned out with his regiment
First Sergeant f. j. Stecker of Company
II of the First has been discharged on ac-
count of expiration Of term, and on ac-
count of removal, Sergeant A. d. Barker of
+, recently elected Second Lieutenant, but
failed to qualify.
Corporal J. W. Dumbrell, Second Lieu
tenant elect of Company c (Nationals), First
Infantry, has passed the Examining Board.
First Lieutenant William a. Fraser was
reelected on Tuesday evening by the men,
bers of Company Ii, First Infantry.
More trouble still in store for the First In
fantry. Now Quartermaster Hughes is a
grandfather at Al.