davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24
He Who Died at Azim.


He who died at Aim sends
This to comfort all his friends.
Faithful friends! It lies, know,
pale and white and cold as snow;
And We saw "Abdallah's dead.''
Weeping at the feet and head.
I can hear your signs and prayers;
Yet smile and whisper this
II am not the thing you kiss;
Cease your tears and let it lie;
Ii tras mine, it is not l"
Sweet friendsi what the women lave
For the last sleep of the grave
Is a hut which 1 am quitting,
Is a garment no more fitting,
Is a cage from which at last,
Like bird, my soul has passed.
Love the inmate, not the room,-
The wearer not the garb,-the plume
of the eagle, not the bars
That kept him from those splendid stars.
Loving friendsl be wise and dry
Straightway every weeping eye.
What We lift upon the bier
Is not worth a single tear.
Ills an empty sea-sheil,-one
Ont of Of which the pearl has gone.
The shell Is broken, it lies there;
The pearl the all, the soul is here
lis an earthen jar, whose lid
Allah sealed, the while it hid
That treasure of his treasury
A mind that loved him; let it lie!
Let the share be earth's once more
Since the gold is in his store!
Allah glorious! Allah good.
Now thy world is understood;
Now the long, long wonder ends;
Yet We weep my foolish friends.
While the man whom We called dead,
In unspoken bliss, instead,
Lives and loves you,-lost, it's true,
For the light that shines for you;
But in the light We can not see
OF undisturbed felicity
In a perfect paradise,
And q life that never dies.
Farewell friends! But not farewell;
Where | am, We, too shall dwell
am gone before your face
A moments worth, little space.
When you come where have stepped,
We will wonder why yewept;
Ye will know, by true love taught,
That here is all and there is naught.
Weep awhile if We are fain;
Sunshine still must follow rain;
Only not at death,-for death,
Now we know, is that first breath
Which our souls draw when we enter
Life which is of all life center.
Be We certain all seems love,
Viewed from AlIah's throne above;
Be We stout of heart and come
Bravely onward to your home!
La-il AlIahl Allah la
o Love Divine! o Love Away!
He who died at Aim gave
This to those who made his grave.
-EdtCin arnold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24
NEW Works. BOY EDITOR.
Princes and Potentates Are Contributors
to TeIlo D'Apery's Paper.

Princes ana RODenCaGeS are
to Tello D'Apery's Paper.
Tello d'Apery, New York's most IA
nous boy editor, is reaping the bitter
fruit of success, and has been ordered
out of the city by his doctor.
The lad, now about fourteen years
old is little marvel of acute editorial
Judgment. 1t seems to have been born
in him. Very early in his editorial ca
reer he would be playing with his mar
bles or his pet cat when he world say
Il have an idea. [ will write to Prince
So-and-so and get an article for The
Sunny Hour. His ideas always have
worked. He has published in his little
monthly articles from more kings and
queens and princes and war worn gem
erals than any three magazines of
grownup dimensions
Carmen Sylvia sent him two poems.
Osman Pasha, the defender of Plevna,
sent him an article for which q maya
CINE editor would have given much.
Prince Roland Bonaparte has sent him
the manuscript of an unpublished book
on science. with full liberty to use ex-
tracts The Princess of Wales sent
him a story A man publisher hearing
of this concluded that he could do as
much, and sent blank check for an
other. The check was, of course, re-
turned.
Social leaders in New York took the
boy up and made a pet of him. Their
children wrote for him and he was in
demand at receptions and fairs, where
he was a model of boyish department.
But all this was hard on growing
boys vitality Tello will be kept at
school in the country, out of reach of
city excitements. Three days in each
month he will have leave of absence to
come down and get his paper ready for
the press. Next year he will go
abroad. and whether he goes to Paris
Spain, Greece, Turkey, Africa, South
America or China he will be able to
hObnob with subscribers and contrib
utors of the most imposing and dig
nified character.
The surctun Of this young editor is
a museum There are shelves filled
with curiOsities, and rows upon rows of
photographs. Most of the distinguished
contributors, and some like Queen Vic
tOria. who have not contributed, have
sent him portraits, SO that the wall is
like Il gallery of notables Prince Ro-
land Bonaparte is a splendid looking
young man, with Il slight mustache
Garabed keshiskian, the publisher of
the Constantinople Illustration, is
handsome middle aged Turk, with
fez and Il full, brown beard.
Osman Pasha's military coat is COW
cred with military decorations. Prince
Mavrocordato looks out from another
photograph There is another of Gen
eral Sherman and a letter, almost the
last he ever wrote, and other letters
and newspapers in every language. Mr..
Keshis1ian's Turkish paper has a pic
ture Of Tello on its last page, which is
its first. as we would reckon, while the
title page was on the back. The type
looks not unlike the Chinese firecracker
characters.
Every number of this young editors
magazine has paid from the first. There
are few editors who could say as much.
The money goes into a barefoot fund"
to buy shoes for poor boys.-New York
Cor St Paul Pioneer Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24
MY LAST ERRAND FOR MY
FATHER.

Boys, have a little story to tell you
the old doctor said to the young peo-
pie the other evening. One day,
long, hot day it had been, I met my
father on the road to town. 81 wish
you would take this package to the
village for me, James, he said.
Now was boy of twelve, not over
fond of work, and just out of the hay
field, where l had been at work since
daybreak. was tired, dusty and hum
CRY. 1 wanted to get my supper, and
to wash and dress for singing school.
My first impulse was to refuse. He
was a gentle, patient old man. But
something stopped me, my Guardian
Angel, 1 think.
''Of course, father, I'll take it,"
said heartily, giving the scythe was
carrying to the man. He gave me the
package. ''Thank you, James," he
said, ''I was about to go myself, but
somehow 1 don't feel strong to-day"
He walked with me to the road that
turned off to the town. AS we reach
ed it we stopped, and before turning
homeward he put his hand on my
shoulder, saying again: You have al
ways been a good boy to me, James,"
1 hurried to town and back again.
When l came near the house l saw
the farm hands near the door. One
of them came to me, tears rolling
down his face. ''Your father" he
said. ''fen dead just as he reached the
house. The last words he spoke were
of you"
am an old man now, but l have
thanked God over and over again, in
all these years that have passed since,
that the last words my father spoke
to me were, ''You have always been
good boy"
Nobody ever yet was sorry for love
or kindness shown to others. But
there is no pang of remorse so keen
as the bitterness with which we re-
member neglect or GOODNESS, which
we have shown to loved ones that are
dead. In many families a habit of
crossness and Miniature gradually COW
ers the real feeling of love that lies
beneath. Do not begrudge loving
deeds and kind words to those who
gather with you about the same hearth
it is only a little while, after all, that
we can go together.
The President OF the Bank of Waverly, Iowa,
says: Sulphur Bitters saved my life For ten
years suffered from Catarrh and Liver Com
I
ing rapidly. 1 had lost all faith in
medicine, but hearing your Bitters well
recommended, 1 gave them a trial Six bottles
crrred me -Srnith u II,,nnt IInre,I,, lama
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

A unique gift was that presented to
the groom of a recent wedding by his
about to be mOther-in-law. 1t was an
album containing photographs of his
bride at yearly intervals from the age of
one month to that of her bridal day
twenty-five years. If the husband
takes up the work that the mother has
laid down and insists upon his wifes
counterfeit presentment being added
every twelvemonth to the collection,
it will form a most interesting relic to
be handed down to her descendants. =
Her Point of View in New York Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

SPECIMEN CASES.. H. Clifford, New Cassel
Wis, troubled with Neuralgia and Rheu-
matism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming degree, APP
petite fell away, and he terribly reduced
i'll flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had a
running on his leg of eight years, stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawba, o., had five large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. Ond bot
tie Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen S
Arnica SaIve cured him entirely. Sold by H.
G. Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

A SUGGESTION THAT SAVED MY LrFE-I tool
a severe cold and suffered pain through the
back and kidneys / sent for physician no
pronounced my case Gravel. friend recon-
mended Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy, of Rondout, n ", and after taking two
bottles I considered myself perfectly cured
John Davies, Rochester, n. Y What more
could be asked?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

Some have asked, why single out the
sin of intemperance more than any
other, land make it a department of
labor? Why not have a society against
stealing, or lying, or murder, or Sab
bath breaking?
1. Because this sin is more universal,
more stealthy, and more attractive in
its approach, than any other. Besides
it is the instigator and promoter Of
nearly every sin; the corrupt fountain
from which flows evil thoughts, muir
ders, adulteries, foundations, thefts,
false witness, blasphemies, and every
thing that defiles the life of man.
2. This sin requires especial atten-
ton, because public sentiment has not
frowned upon its beginnings as on
those of other sins. Many good people
sheer at our solicitude against the be-
ginnings of intemperance; and our
children have continually set before
them the example of men in high So
cial and political positions who indulge
in the Intoxicating cup, and give it a
quasi responsibility, which is very
misleading.
8. Even a Christian profession is not
a sufficient safeguard to protect
against the drink habit, unless both
mind and conscience have been edu-
Gated on this subject. The most pain
full record we have to contemplate is
that Of minister's of the oOSDaI editors
and professional men, who have fall
en- victims to this vice, perhaps thro'
ignorantly following a physicians pre-
scription or ignorantly prescribing fol
themselves some alcoholic decoctior
in the vain hope of building up wasted
energies and repairing lost nerve
power.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

Mrs. Henry n. Allen, of Dorchester
said: 81 always give the children an
object lesson the same as Kindergarten
and find it an excellent thing in the
primary department. I think we
ought to have more temperance Sun
days, consider half an hour long enough
for children, and that they should be
| well instructed in singing"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

Two little children recently went to
church alone in Westfeld They be-
came tired during sermon, land the old
er one, supposing that school rules
held good in church, led his sister up
in front of the preacher and said:
Please, sir, may we go home? He said:
eyes, and they soberly walked out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24
w. G. T. u. COLUMN.
MORO: "God and Home and Native Land
OUR COUNTRYS FLAG.

| Mrs McClees superintendent of work for
| soldiers and sailors, sends anniversary
| Fourth of july letter to the grand army of
school children of America. We can not give
it all, but here is part of it'd
The first president of the United
States, General George Washington,
| belonged to a noble English family.
His great grandfather, Sir John Wash
| ington, had a coat farms in which,
the historian tells US, were the red and
white bars, the stars and the eagle
but lacking the blue field where now
the fortyfour bright stars cluster in
our National flag There is not much
doubt that ''our stars and stripes"
were suggested to the Father of the
Republic by this heraldic emblem.
Every school boy ami girl knows
that the first flag was designed by q
committee appointed by the Cont
mental Congress who conferred with
General Washington, and that this
committee decided to have it made to
represent he''thirteen United States, :"
in thirteen red and white stripes, al
ternating with thirteen stars, each
having six points.
1t was taken to lady upholsterer in
Philadelphia, whose idea Of star
gave it five points instead of six. This
Mrs. Ross became the government
maker offlags, by appointment official
" conferred The first flag was man
ufactured in 1777. How it has grown
in proportions! The glories of the
stars and stripes on land and sea, in war
and peace, have been recounted by
orators for a century past; songs have
been written and sung in praise of its
beautiful colors, and the patriotic SEN
timent expressed by its sacred en-
blems. Which of you has not joined
in the inspiring notes OF "The Red,
White and Blue" ''The Flag Of the
Free" ''My Country, It's OF Thee"
and pledged yourselves to be true to
your native land.
Then let the band play ''The Star
Spangled Banner, "and everybody take
off their hats. Proudly let the flag
float over every school-house in the
1anO anu IRA pc UIIS OSSh Vi 0NGIy pun
lie school principal as it does in all the
schools in the city of New York.
There is one building in the land
where every American boy and girl
should resolve our banner must not
wave. The saloon must not float this
sacred emblem of liberty, for surely
those who frequent these liquor shops
are not free men; they are slaves of
appetite. Let them use colors and de
signs in keeping with their destructive
trade. Their history is written in
blood; they have never gained vic
tory over selfish Indulgence, and they
have cast away the law of the Lord of
Hosts. We, who love our country,
our home and our God, will fight the
good fight of freedom from the
slavery Of intemperance, and carry
the pure, white banner, sacred to the
holy principles of purity and sobriety.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

Burdock Blood Bitters taken after eating will
relieve any feeling of weight or over fitness
of the stomach. Sold everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

A Brazilian syndicate has secured the
services of several experts from Pitts
burg, who will bore wells in the hope
Of obtaining oil or natural gas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

Arnica & Oil Liniment is very healing and
soothing, and does wonders when applied to
sores.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

Few children can be induced to take physic
without a struggle, and no wOnder-most
drugs are extremely nauseating. Ayers Pills,
on the contrary, being sugar-cOated, are easily
swallowed by the little ones, and are, there
fore, the favorite family medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-24

The President OF the Bank of Waverly, Iowa,
says: Sulphur Bitters saved my life For ten
years suffered from Catarrh and Liver Com
plant; lost forty-five pounds and was grow
ing worse rapidly. L had lost all faith in
medicine, but hearing your Bitters so well
recommended, gave them trial. Six bottles
cured me.-Smith 2. Hunt. WarerLu. Loaca.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
PASADENA.

The numerous friends in this city of
the popular vocalist, Miss Jennie
Winston, are pleased to learn of her
successful debut in San Francisco be-
fore large and critical audience.
Sundays San Francisco Chronicle, in
an interesting article on Los Angeles
county, includes short and pleasing
account of the beauty and growth of
Pasadena.
The crowds of Pasadenians at the fair
Yesterday were very proud of our dis
play. The wild flowers attracted special
attention.
The railroad commissioners will hold
meeting in Pasadena on April 10th.
The remains of Judge Hamilton. of
Alhambra, were taken charge of by Lip
pencott & Son. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at IL O'Clock, at tho
Episcopal church, San Gabriel, Dean
Trew officiating.
j. w. McCaldin has returned from
San Francisco.
A business meeting of the Valley
hunt will be held at the residence of B.
M. Wotkyns on the evening of March
21st.
The Terminal road has done an un-
usually heavy business the past week.
The wind still blows from the rainy
quarter.
Tomorrow will be regular club day at
the tennis court.
John w. Vaudevoort is spending the
week at San Diego.
The widening and grading of Colorado
street, east of the city limits, has much
improved that thoroughfare.
Numerous arrivals registered at Hotel
Green Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18

Mrs. D. q. Littlefield, L. H. Littlefield,
Rhode Island; f. L. Wadsworth,
Chicago; E. T. Phaus and son, Clinton,
ILL.,; J. M. Carson, Downing; Miss G.
Wall, Mrs. T. B. Leighton, San Fran
cisco; H. Jevne, Miss Carrie Conger, E.
v. Ball, G. Lilfibudge, Los Angeles Mr..
and Mrs. h. Turner, Idaho Springs,
Colo.
The American Art Journal of the 9TH
inst. speaks as follows OF the work of a
young man well known in this city I:
among the novelties of the next theat-
rical season will be charming operetta
entitled Nanette, written by an Amer
ican composer, Mr.. Gottschalk, and
treating an American subject. Mr..
Gottschalk, native of st. Louis, is the
eldest son OF the United States consul at
Stuttgart, and musician whose COM
positions have met with considerable
success in Germany. Nanette, based
upon certain events during the Amer
ican war of independence, has been
accepted for production at the Fried
rich-Wilhelm theatre in Berlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18

George Kinds, of Wilmington, was in
the city yesterday.
Charles Grafton Dana, Of Boston,
arrived yesterday at the Hollenbeck.
A. H. Christie, of Milwaukee, and j.
L. Kirk, of Pittsburgh, are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
General and Mrs. j. w, Sprague re-
turned yesterday from Ell Paso, and are
at the Redondo hotel.
j. w. Orr, one Of the most popular
and best known travelling men on the
coast, is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. J. Brunick, the San Francisco
millinery man. is at the Nadeau, where
he is entertaining his many out-of-town
customers.
Mr.. Henry Bodenheimer, of the firm
OF Frick, Bodenheimer & Co., one of the
largest diamond importing firms in the
country, is guest at the Nadeau.
"Lucky Buck" Mr.. G. B. Kelly,
owner OF the Monitor placer mine, fif-
teen miles east of Yuma, is in the city
and registered at the Hollenbeck. 1t is
rumored that he has sold an interest in
his property for $25O,OOO.
The popular deputy district attorney,
B. W. Diehl, was yesterday united in
marriage to Mrs. Isabel Owerman, a
charming and pretty young lady formerly
OF Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl will at
once go to housekeeping in this city.
Chauncey E. Wheeler, of Minnesota,
J. M. Vandervoort, OF Chicago, F. Bald
win, OF Worcester, Maryland, L. B.
Wheeler, j. p. Haynes, of Port Huron,
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dean,
of Niles, Mich, are registered at the
Hollenbeck.
The Hon. and Mrs. H. D. Kirkower
and son Harry arrived here from Buffalo
yesterday, and are the guests of Mr.and
Mrs. J. G. Newton, at 320 South Olive
street. Mr.. Kirkower is delighted with
Los Angeles, and will make protracted
stay in this part of the country.
Mr.. J. D. Hammond, formerly of Syr-
acuse, N. Y, is guest at the Nadeau,
where he and Mr.. Bennett are compar-
ing notes about old friends in the En-
pire state. Mr.. Hammond is connected
with the Rand, McNally company of
Chicago, and will remain in the city for
some days.
Mr.. Benjamin Folsom, United States
consul at Sheffield, England, is in the
city visiting relatives. On his arrival. a
fortnight ago, he was suffering from
severe attack of la grippe, contracted en-
route, which developed into pneumonia
and pleurisy. Mr.. Folsom has been
i'll, but is now improving,
although it will be some time before he
will be able to be up and about.
The last arrivals at the Redondo hotel
are: s. B. Eastwood, Mrs. VIM. East
wood, H. r. Wisner, Rochester, N. Y;
S. ]. Murphy, Miss Helen Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Wheeler. Miss Wheeler,
Master w. B. Wheeler and maid: H.
@. Grey, New York; Mr.. and Mrs: Geo.
Endy, Sheboygan, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Willard, Cleveland, o.; Edwin
Schulz, JAMESTOWN, NY; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Rogers, Spokane Falls; Walter q.
Mack, Ann Arbor; S. Gordon Arm
stead, Geo. w. Neal, Baltimore, Md;
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

/ take this opportunity of highly recommend
ing DIR. Wong Him's abilities as q physician to
all who have any diseases especially those
whose complaints resist the treatment of other
physicians.
and disordered stomach, together with a sore
lip which failed to heal, and was finally per-
suaded to call and see DR.. Wong Him at his Of
fee, 639 Upper Main street. l had consulta-
tion, and after an examination of my pulse he
gave me powder for my lips and medicine in
ternally, and said he would cure me in one
week or ten days, and at the expiration of that
time declined to give me any more medicine,
because l was cured, which statement | fully
endorse, for have not been SO well for long
time. JOSEPH r. DUBBS,
February 20, 1881. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
SKINS ON FIRE
With Itching, Burning, Bleeding Ec-
zemas Instantly Relieved by
Cuticura Remedies,

Our little son will be years of age on the
18th inst. In May, 1885, he was attacked with
a very painful breaking out of the skin. We
called in physician, who treated him for
about four weeks. The child received little or
no good from the treatment, as the breaking
out, supposed by the physician to be hives in
an aggregated form, became larger in blotches,
and more and more distressing. We were fre
quently obliged to get up in the night and rub
him with soda in water, strong liniments, etc.
Finally we called other physicians, until no
less than six had attempted to cure him, all
alike failing, and the child steadily getting
worse and worse, until about the Goth of last
July, when we began to give him CUTICURA
REsoLvENT internally, and the CUTICURA and
CUTICURA SOAP externally, and by the last of
August he was SO nearly well that we gave him
only one dose OF the REsoLvENT about every
second day for about ten days longer, and he
has never been troubled since with the horrd
malady. In all we used less than half of a
bottle OF CUTICURA RESOLvENT, a little less than
one box of CUTICURA, and only one cake of
CUTICURA SOAP. H. E. RYAN,
Cayuga, Livingston Co., Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th
day of January, 1887. G.. N. COE, ]. P.