davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25

Mrs. Jacob Scondue, OF Springfield, Ohio
while visiting with her father-in-law at Gay
nor City. Mo-, was taken very sick with chol-
era morbus. A physician was sent for, but as
the doctor not at home, Mr.. S. e. While a
merchant of Gaynor City, handed the hus-
band of the sick lady small bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and asked him to try that, and if it did
not cure he need not pay for it; but it did its
work, and before returning to their home
they called and procured another bottle. I'm
Gle John Scondue says, he will never be with
out Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and sDiarr-
hoea Remedy. Is and so cent bottles for sale
by HI. G. Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25

During epidemic of dysentery in the
summer of 1879 sold 1O8 bottles of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and it proved satisfactory in every instance.
The remedy is standard in this community
Geo. B. Dunbar, Druggist, Center Point, Iowa.
The epidemic referred to was by far the worst
that has ever occurred in Iowa. Over 40 per-
sons died from it in town of only 500 inhab-
itants; but in every in which this RENE
dy was used, recovered. 1t was equally sue
cessful during the epidemic of bloody f1ux in
Virginia, in 1897 and in Michigan and South
ern Illinois, in 1888 1t has been in constant
use over eighteen years, and has proved it
self to be the most successful medicine yet
discovered for bowel complaints. For sale by
I'll. Z. Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25
My Garden.

King buttercups. yellow with envy
OF daffodil's clear shining gold,
And pert little crosuses, peeping
In springtime unasked, from the mold;
Ton charming red roses, still blushing
AT love, which the sun has confessed;
You naughty carnations, upholding
The dignifed state Of the rest;
Sweet pansies, for hearts ease and quiet;
Proud tulips, for pomp and display,
And meek little Margurites. smiling
Right up in the face OF the day;
Dear oId-fas hioned hollyhocks, guarding
The path 10 the gate in the lane;
The cowsIips and daisies surrounding
The lily-queen, pale with disdain-
7 love you, love you, my flowers!
King buttercup, hollyhock tall,
And cen if a rose be coquettish,
I know there faults in US all
-Aud e en- when my heart is dreary,
and storrn-cIouds have darkened my life,
T go to my garden for quiet,
And find there refuge from strife:
End that the rains which have fallen
Have but rendered the air more sweet,
While the lightning, which seemed so fearful,
Only robbed the sky of its heat
And now in my garden my flowers
Are fairer than ever before;
Azd so Will my life be the purer
When this storm-gust of passion is DER.
And, therefore, you roses and lilies,
You quaint little daisies and all,
z love to come out of my garden
In springtime, in summer, in fall;
Fer cen when the snowdrift is lying
and nantIes Of rime wrap the ground,
know, meath the ice and the hoar-frost,
The germs OF my plants can be found.
I know, when the spring shall be breaking,
Aud robin returns to his nest,
When long, dreary winter is over,
BY buds will come back with the rest.
So e'er when my life is a-weary,
How love on these thoughts to dwell,
For that which is true of my garden
Shall be true of my heart as We'll
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25
WHEN IND WHAT TO READ.

If you are impatient sit down qui-
city and take talk with Job.
go to see Moses.
If you are getting weak kneed take
look at Elijah.
If there is no song in your heart lis
ten to David.
IF you are policy man read Daniel.
If you are getting sordid spend
awhile with Isaiah.
If you feel chilly get the beloved
disciple to put his arms around you.
If your faith is below par read Paul.
If you are getting lazy watch James.
If you are losing sight Of the future
climb up to Revelation and get a
glimpse of the promised land.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25
WHAT MAKES A MAN USEFUL.

A mans usefulness in this world.
whether in subordinate position or
otherwise, is very generally measured
by his ability to adapt himself to cir
cumstances and to be serviceable in
whatever capacity he is working,
whether the conditions are such as he
is accustomed to or entirely new. To
put it in a rough way, his usefulness is
measured by his ability to 'fcatch on
The man who is content to seemingly
perform the duties assigned him sell
dom excels in usefulness. On the 9TH
er hand the man who actually per-
forms all that is allotted to him. and
who studies to increase his usefulness
by doing certain other things that fall
in his way, and which are necessary
to be done by some one, even though
they do not belong to him, very rap
idly, increase his measure of useful
ness. It is hard to define the differ
ence between thoroughly useful
helper and one who pretends to be
useful, and actually falls short, except
only by the result of period of trial.
misstep will often make a cripple for life
A bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil
Liniment at hand, will not prevent the mis-
step, but used Immediately it will save being
a cripple
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25

Every testimonial in behalf of Hoods Sar-
saparilla is strictly true and will bear the
closest investigation. No matter where it
may be from, it is as reliable and worthy your
confidence as if it came from your most res
pected neighbor. Have you tried this
excellent medicine?
For a general family cathartic we confident
1y recommend Hoods Pills. They should be
in every home medicine chest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25
Notice.

Just come i'm TO the Post ONCE and we vi
show you the best line OF Stationery
Northern Vermont; a large line OF Grant
best Papers;a good line OF Ink and Pencil Td
lets, Bill heads, Pens, Penholders and Pencil
Memorandum Books, Time Books etc.
A good line of Confectionery and Fruits
their season. A good line OF Base Balls Al
Bats, for the Base Bali players. Also goI
line of Flavoring Extracts OF all kinds. Drud
Medicines. We can furnish you Paine's cd
cry Compound, Dana's, Hoods, Ayers aI
Browns Sarsaparillas, Plasters, and for 20
horses we have the Old English Conditi'
Powders. the Best in the market.
HIPS Golden OILS sure cure 70 cuts al
scratches. Scott's Elixir for coughs and q
Heaves. And also have butchers Gold'
Liquid for Butter makers. All sold cheap 4
Cash.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25

PEDIGREE--Was sired by Dicppe, impd
ed from France by Mai. Josiah Grout OF ID
by, Vt. First pure Norman stallion ever 4
ported TO Vermont. Government approyl
registered i'm France, also in this county.
Dam sired by Goodwin horse, by Cochrd
horse, owned in Canada, and supposed Co
largely Norman.
DESCRIPTTON-star Porchcron was bred
Joseph King of Bloomington, Va. IN six yo
old June 10, 1892; 1s hands high weighs u
pounds; color coal black with star In fo
head.
have had the horse properly registoi
and shall take advantage OF the law in regd
to lien on colts.
TERMS $40 TO warrant live colt
Glover. April 10, w. II. shERBURl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

United States are keenly Interested in
this proposed cathedral, lovers of archi-
tectural beauty the world over regard the
proposed building as one OF the chief
architectural events of the century. Much
has been written about the cathedral, and
yet the plans of the architects are con-
stantly being changed in minor details,
and the project of the trustees ard the
financial operations have been subject to
so careful consideration that on the eve of
the laying of the corner stone many shings
that are new can be said about this noble
enterprise.
1t will be nearly twenty years, Lacking
only two or three months of that SPACE of
time, between the passing of the legista-
tive act incorporating the cathedraE trus-
tees and the laying of the corner stone
In recent brief statement made By Rev.
DR.. Huntington, rector of Grace cf-urch,
New York, made also at the request of
many people who did not fully understand
the purposes and progress of the sathe-
dral, he said that the first purpose sas to
build a religious structure which would
bear witness by it's dignity and beanty to
the supremacy of the Christian faith in
the chief city of the New World, so chat it
need not be necessary to show as the best
building a bank. pleasure garden or an
aparfmept houSa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
PLANS OF THE GREAT CATHEDRAL.

easily as most men handle dimes. Pro-
digious figures have no terrors for him,
and he is regarded as perhaps the finest
genius for financial organization OF his
generation. BY his advice the land
was bought. The spot selected is
the most elevated site in New York
city. 1t is but a short distance
from the tomb of Gen. Grant and is very
near the spot where the American troops
under Gen. Washington erected deienses
for the city and fought the battle of Har-
lem. Had modern people built their cities
as did the Greeks, it would have been the
spot selected. since it is upon elevated
land, with preciptous bluff on one side
and the Hudson river reaching its slopes
upon the other.
II is so lofty that when the cathedral is
built and the stained glass windows are
placed i'll its glorious towers, if they are
Illuminated by electric lights at night they
will furnish to the pilots on the distant
ocean q lighthouse which sends forth RAYS
of exquisitely blended coiors.
All the money necessary to pay for the
land, excepting 5000, was raised more
than year ago. and 1t was expected that
this balance would be wiped out before
the corner stone was laid. The first part
of the cathedral to be built is the
choir, and the estimated cost of it
and the furnishing is 5000. 900. of which
$500, 600 is already available. There must
be raised Immediately 81 i2o. 900, and re-
cent gift of 100000 from an unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

all those who in New York city are desti-
tute. homeless or forgotten OF their fellow
men,
In these brief words are set forth the
purposes of this stupendous religious en-
terprise. In the popular mind. however.
there viii be greater interest in the struc-
ture Itself. which is pronounced by all
architects and those who have knowledge
OF architectural beauty TO be as exquisite
a structure as ever delighted the eve or
raised emotions inspired by awe, majesty
and beauty.
The greatest problem which has been
presented IS that of finances TO con-
strUct building of this sort will require
more money than has ever been put into
any structure. excepting perhaps the capi-
TOT OF the United States. the capitol at AL
bany and one or two other great public
buildings. Every penny of this money
must come either from requests or
subscriptions. and it has been not only a
problem how TO raise the money.
but how. after the fund has been
secured or pledged. it shall pest
be handled. Business men all over
the country will understand what
II means when it is said that the financial
adviser and backbone of the cathedral
trustees is ]. Pierpont Morgan He is
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

Ladies. go to J. J. Nittver. sis Front street,
ana have your kalr properly attended 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

100000. After that all the money re-
ceIyed may De expended upon construc-
ton until the cathedral is complete.
This is Mr.. Morgan's plan, and it re-
ceived the hearty approval of Bishop Pot
ter. who would gain great fame as busi-
ness man il he had chosen q business life
rather than the church as his vocation. In
a word. this plan, while il entails slower
construction of the cathedral, gives 1t
when completed a permanent endowment
OF S3000,000. with an assured income of
something like $3.50. 900, which is estimated
as sufficient to pay It's yearly expenses.
1t has often been asked what The cathe-
drai ana the grounds will cost when com
pieted. but that is something that no man
can tell. When pressed for the answer it
Is said that the total cost will not be less
than s7,000,00o, and may be more than
$4,000. 600. Il is very doubtful whet her
the cathedral completed will be ready for
dedication under fifteen years.
Some idea of its size may be- gained from
description OF its dimensions. Its total
length will be go leet, its front width 1872
leet. the height of the towers 2is feet, the
height of the central lantern, which will
he at the topmost point of the structure.
40 feet, and the height of the interior
dome 2>S tee5. 4 build ing at this size will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

benefactor and promises of other subscrip-
tons, make ii probable that on the occe-
sion OF the laying of the corner stone fully
one-half Of this amount will have been
secured.
By Mr.. Morgan's advice the requests
made by two Episcopallans who are
deeply interested in the plan were in
vested permanently as an endowment
fund for the cathedral, the income only to
be used by the corporation. When the
land is paid for in iuil all other requests,
unless otherwise desi gnsted are 10 be ex-
pended upon the construction OF the ca
thedral, until the amount so expended
equals the amount OF the endow-
ment Just mentioned. Then when
the sum expended on construction equals
the amount OF the endowment fund, the
trustees are TO add ont of any undesi grated
gifts dollar TO the endowment fund tor
every dollar expended upon construction
until the endowment iund shall reach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
apartment house.

There is another object. and that IS TO
enable the diocese of New York TO have
one meeting place for worship III which
al may have q common interest and
where every one may be ut home This
will be OF especial advantage on those great
occasions v nen the heart OF the whole
city is deeply stirred, and some plase is
needed in which adequate expression may
be given TO the religious promptings 81 the
hour"
Or. Huntington says that the cathedral
will not set itself up a riyal OF par
ish churches, but will become the uni
flying center OF non-parochiai orsani-
cations. hospitals. homes and trainiug
schools, OF which there are so MANY IN
New York. There is no lntentios, of
making the cathedral a snug nest Of t;tled
ecciesIastics perched on An emine4Ice:
rather the purpose is TO utilize it as base
OF operations for active work in behejf Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

smooth. patient and silent. Even IN her
Indignation she Is not disresp ectiul
Then, good my hcSe. n Stake mr p9t 50 much
To think my poverty Is treacherals.
The only passage ia the part that is
really meant Tor applause j. the epiloEue,
ana a. such II has nothing 10 do with
Rosa!.nd's character. IL Il not she who
speaks, il Is The author. aat the manager
" ho recommends hls play 10 the audience
There Is not enough space AZ my disposal
10 make 4 close analysis of each separate
scene Nv object i To write Il sketch
oniv. therefore | shalt not dwell any
longer on the final scenes IN the dukes
palace. where the hanishei BoSa3ind re-
solves 10 travel in The company OF Celia
and the clown. I'll follow her example
and go away tothc forest II Arden. 10 meet
AGAIN the Iroud lady who VII. have no
worse name than Iove'> own page" ana,
therefore. calls herself Ganyurte
Il = worth noticing that bosaNnd. " hIle
putting OH mans attire. has hot as
sumed The air Of sWagger OF rudeness. but
ehiyalry. She protects and supports her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

slSF1es. th, wrestler. ihat her father has
zen han'shei hv Frederick. bui being
nv much beloved by her cousin Celia.
:. daughter. Rosallui i retained
= Tue court aul treated kindly by the
tssafPlng dUse. At her first appearance.
-. - ever she comes before Us with 3 cioDi
!. Sadness on her brow and wins our syut-
Es9hy at once We love the noble. beau}s-
~ gsrl for the sake OF her sorrow and
s.m s, and ne pity her. celia tries 10
se.H'ori ovE. bat u Is not easy 10 forget a
!. ssl-shea Pa. gvF. and answers softly; Il
12N moTe u4lrih than am mistress Of
- ~ " oeh iti a insists. accusing her with
aaa1ish pcittaace of lack of love, she
ssaaAeS 81 her melancholy, saying: Il viii
= ss'sei the condition Of my estate 10 rejoice
. ~, This oar frs; insight into her
So Tier uuse4lsa rsllure comes out
90 These ines is sell as her superiority
s., So ella. ~ Ao,u she h0mors SO willingly.
80, ,,le = now ready ca devise sports. What
.nN ea a raulns in .Oveg A SAT-
So, Indeed, hat quite al harmony with
-s' present disposition. A heart sofGened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
THE RISE AND FALL OF CREEDE

A thousand burdeued burros fllei
The narrow, winding. " cgsiug trail,
A hundred settlers came to build.
Each dav new houses In the valc
A hundred gamblers came to feel
On these same sctters--ths was CreedA
SlaatiuC unle. Gambler Toe.
Ana Rome IT Ford old OHIO
or -oapv Sm nh. rs he was known
Ran games peculiarly their own,
And everything was open wide
Aud men drank ahsnthe OF the side.
And now the Faro Bank IS closed,
And Mr.. Faro's gone away
To seek II fields, 1t is supposed
More ver,isnt fields. The gamblers say
The man who worked the shell ana ball
Has gone back to the capital
The winter winds blow bleak and chill,
The Guaking, qulveriug aspen waves
About The summit Of the hill
Above the uurecoydcd graves.
ucre half, abandoned burros feed
And coyotes cail-and this is Creede.
lone gravest whose headboards bear no name,
hose silent owners lived like brutes.
And died SIS doege dly. bgt game;
AUD most ol them died in their boots.
We mind ava eng the unwrit names
The ma who murdered Jesse James.
We saw him murdered; saw him fall,
And saw hts mad assassin gloat
Above b I'm; heard his means ana al,
Aud saw the shot holes III his throat.
Aud men moved on and gave no heed
To life or desth-and Ills Is treede
slan;ing Annie, Gambler Joe
Aud Missouri. Bob are sleeping there;
b.: slippery. sly old olio.
Who seemed - shun the golden stair,
Has tur1ed his tine 10 loitlcr tricks
He doing Denver politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

The New Episcopal Cathedral
in New York City.
CORNER STONE SERVICES DEC. 81
To Be tho Most Beautiful Guiding in
the New World-History Of
the Project.

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-tSpecial Core
spondence. lit is to be, | ti8nk, the
most beautiful building IN the Ne. World,
and perhaps as exquisite as any tssat have
been erected anywhere III modem ages"
Thus Bishop Potter has spoken ofsthe pro-
jected cathedral of St. John the Divine.
the corner stone OF which is to be laid
December 81.
Waite churchmen throuehCslt tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

Mrs. Charles smith, of Jimes, -. writes: ~
have used every remedy for sex headache
could hear of Tor the past fifteen years, but
carter Little LIVER Pills did me more good
than ST. the rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

The Union Pacific IS the oaly transconttsentsl
line running tw9 tarough trains daily from thu
Northwest 20 Oms9a, \ ausas city. - Louis an
tascngu aud AZ lGIats last Modern equip
ment, ;a>t tire and the best OF service. 1lcAss
ol4ce ~ secDa street 4. u Martin, agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
THEIR SUMMERS WORK.
Messrs Steele and Forsyth Will Exhibit Their
Pictures This Week.

Messrs. T. c. Steele and William Forsy th
have gathered the fruits of their summer
outing on the Muscatatuck. IN the vicinity
of Old Vernon. jennings county, and will
begin an exhibit of their work at Lieber's,
beginning tomorrow. Seven years ago,
soon after his return from Europe. Mr..
Steele was told of the material
that nature had spread on the
banks of the winding river. and
the following summer found him in Old
Vernon. He was delighted with the place
and went 70 work with enthusiasm. That
summers work added greatly to his repu-
tation. He began to be a subject OF inquiry
by art lovers East and West. One of the
pictures then painted-a scene on the Mus
catatuck-became the property OF the
Boston Art Club, where it Is great
ly priced. He did not return TO
Old Vernon until summer before last. when
he was accompanied by Mr.. Forsyth. Last
June till October have been busily at
work. As result of this last visit each
shows eigteen or twenty completed pict-
ures.
The picturesqueness OF this neighbor-
hood of Old Vernon is not confined TO in
animate nature. The people themselves
are quaint. old-fashioDed folk, quite
as good subjects for canvas as can be
found in Holland or Brittany. The
stream of commerce rushes by leaving
They are simple and kindly; their wants
are few, and they are generous and hospit-
able To the full extent of their means. Age
has ripened the town for the painters use.
Some of the houses there were built as
early as 1916, the year in which Indiana
town actually cherished the ambition of
being the State capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
THEY ASK HEAVY DAMAGES
Property-0wners Near Sellers Farm Sue
the City for an Aggregated s112,5OO.
Beard Of Works Has Neglected Their Protest
Widow of ChristOph Hilgenberg Wants an
Ante-Nuptisl Contract Annulled.
SELLERS FARM NUISANCE.
IL Causes Damage Suits Against the CT
Aggregating e112.50O.

IL Causes Damage Suits Against the City
Aggregating e112.50O.
The city of Indianapolis was yesterday
afternoon made defendant IN forty-fve
damage suits, In which the plaintiffs, all
residents of West Indianapolis. ask $500
damages against the city for maintaining
nuisance. The aggregate of the suits is
s112,5OO. For some time past Van Vorhis
d Spencer. acting as attorneys for the
property owners in that portion Of the
suburb known as Belmont. have been en-
deayoring TO get the Board of Public
Works to do something towards sbating
the Sellers farm nuisance, but
without success. The farm" is
located on she banks of White
RIVER, about three and q half miles
southwest of the city, which brings 1t very
close to the residences of the complaining
property holders. Each property-holder
TO be done his property. and tho health OF
himself or herself The farm Is used as
place of deposit for all the nth OF the city,
human and animal excrements. ana de-
posits from sinks and stables are deposited
In open trenches from i've to ak feet deep
and eight TO ten feet wide without any
effort being made 10 prevent the
odor arising therefrom from peryad-
ing the entire neighborhood. The
complaint alleges that the city per-
mits the carcasses of dead and de-
csyed animals to be torn in pieces and
boiled IN open watts upon the farm and the
refuse water to flow upon the ground.
polluting and fouling the whole surface of
the ground The COMPLIMENTS allege that
there Is @ sickening. disgusting and un-
healthy effluvium and noxious vapors
arising at all hours of the night and day
which permeate the atmosphere and pene-
e. int f,f hair
In addition 10 the damages sought the COM
plainants ask that the nuisance be abated.
The property used as the Sellers farm was
purchased by the city in April OF 1878. and
has ever since beeen used for the purposes
to which it Is now put At the
time of the purchase the property was far
enough removed from the city to avoid in
convenience, but the rapid building mp OF
the suburb west of the river has brought
the farm very close to them. and the stencil
arising ia at times almost unboarable.