davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
w. C. T. u. COLUMN.
MOTTO: GOD and home and Native Land.,'
SALOONS CLOSED.

The saloons of New York City have
been closed on Sunday at last, as Sc
Fuuel to the agitation started by Rev.
'EDr. Parkhurst The ball he has set
Rolling is one that we rejoice in. Pol
.k tics in the pulpit is at tintinnabulation
. pitch, and the Presbyterian denomin-
Hation, conservative beyond perad-
venture, has begun the tune. Bos-
. ton speaker spoke to the point recent
VI " when he said, religion is not an
N Impractical affair, to be put on and off
like a suit of clothes. When you say
that minister who is called to this
high and noble calling, ought not to
take politics into the pulpit, you must
keep right on to be consistent, and
say he ought to say nothing about so
cial sins, sins against society, sins
against the home life, sins in COM
merce, sins in amusements, sins in
professional careers, but turn his at
tention only to theory. 1t seems re-
ally as though twere time to under
stand that ministers are men, that the
pulpit is a thing of this life, for the
purpose of dealing with the affairs of
this life. The pulpit has to deal with
life, and it should not lose its grip on
life. If ever there was need for the
pulpit to begin a crusade against pol
itics, that day is here. When it is
necessary for us to get on our knees
and plead with officials sworn to de-
fend and enforce the laws, and they
reply: DO it Yourself; it is not my
business;' when congress will spend
thousands of dollars in trying ito lay
pipe for coming election, instead of
doing its duty; when the saloon, which
has not single reason for its exist
ence, but an eternity of facts and
truths against it, shapes our laws and
rules in our politics; when men must
buy their way into Office by money and
pledges which compel silence on ques
tions which pertain to the uprooting
of vice and the bringing in of virtue;
when the rum-soaked and criminal
misrule of our large cities is matter
of comment the world over, it is time
for the pulpit to join with fearless
press and speak against the cursed
thing until for very shame the dark
ness gives place to light. When sin
has been driven out of politics the
question has been eliminated from the
pulpit. 1t has to deal with sin in all
its ramif1cations, and it can never stop
until the dawn of righteous rule bids
its lips be stilled." All honor to Dom
inie Parkhurst. Let this thing go on
until New York and Boston, Chicago
and San Francisco, and all the rest of
our large cities are freed from misrule.
And let all the people say Amen!-
Union Signal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

231 Cubic inches is the United States
Standard gallon. You don't get it in
all gallon cans of paint. We think
you ought to get full measure for your
money. We know that it pays us to
put 231 cubic inches of paint into ev
cry gallon we sell. Tt also pays US to
use pure linseed oil, the best we can
buy, and to use turpentine and tur
pentine drier. In other words, to
manufacture paint that we can sell
to man second time. He may not
know what good paint ought to con-
tain, but he does know that when he
sees Chiffon on can of paint, he
can say to his neighbor ssthere is the
paint you want" give him reasons for
his choice, and prove his reasons by
his experience.
Have you Color Card?
Chiffon paint Co., Boston or New
York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
HIS ESSAY ON SELF CONTROL.

A thirteen year old youth who at
tends one of the public schools not
100 miles from the Circle, and whose
capacity for mischievousness seems
unlimited, was detected in the act re-
Gently, and as penalty was told he
must write a composition on "Where
and When Is Self Control Necessary"
He turned in the following:
Self control is needed everywhere,
but it is not practiced by everybody.
[ like to have fun in school, land GER
tainly don't use much self-controI
there I don't suppose the school
room is the place to have fun, but ev-
erybody says that school days are the
happiest days of a PERSONS life, and
try to make it so. [ will have TO leave
this part now. Self-control is needed
on the street, in the house, in the
church, in the street-ca cars, in drug
store, in the ballroom, in the kitchen,
in the parlor, III a grocery store, in
dry goods store, in a candy store, in
boot and shoe store, in a book store,
in crockery- store, in a notion store,
store, and in a jewelry store; at one
O'Clock, at quarter past one, at half
past one, at two, at quarter-pa two,
at half-past two, at three, at quarter
past three, at half-past three, at four,
at quarter-past four, at half-past four,
at five, at quarter-past five, at half
past five, at six, at quarter-pa six,
at half-past six, at seven, at quarter
past seven, at half-past seven, at
eight, at quarter past eight, at half
past eight, at nine, at quarter past
nine, at ten, at half-past ten, at elev
en-, and at twelve a. m. and p. m. Ev
cry day in the week and twice on Sun
day.-Bufdlo Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
OUR GRAND AGRICULTURAL
RESOURCES.


tural resources of the United States,
| that there is no day in all the year on
which we are not harvesting in some
section products from our soil.
Upon the Pacific slope we have the
soil and climate that is best adapted
to the products Of the vine and the
growing of citrus fruits. Within an
incredibly short time vineyards and
orchards have been planted there, land
their fruits grapes, oranges, lemons,
olives, figs, apricots, prunes, as well
as honey, ETC., are now familiar in ev-
cry market of our country. These,
with their other products, such as
wines, raisins, almonds, etc., will soon
free us from any need Of dependence
upon the fruit regions of semi tropical
Europe.
The great Northwest is almost a
synonym for "No. 1 Hard,' and its
development Within two decades has
been such that it might almost have
supplied the world with wheat. In
connection with the great corn fields
eff the Central Prairie States, it has
furnished us an abundance of the sta
pie food supplies, and has given us in
most years a surplus to send abroad.
If there are some who have thought
that our limit of production in this di-
rection has been reached, they have
only to travel along our northern Dor
der and observe the great areas yet
untouched by the pillow. When great
er output is needed, it will be seen
that our grain farmers of the next
decade will surprise us as much as did
those of the last.
In New England the dairy, the or
chard, the garden have largely taken
the place of grain and stock. These
industries are better adapted to the
prevailing conditions, and proximity
to the markets of the great manufac-
turing towns thus enables them to get
the greatest return from their acres.
Throughout all the Middle South,
cotton is king, and it's production is SO
great that it is constantly the largest
single item in the whole volume of our
agricultural exports. Regarding this
section, it may be noted in passing,
that there is now tendency toward
greater Investigation of crops, and
while there will not be less cotton
grown in the aggregate, the individual
farmer will place less entire depend
ence on this, and will aim to grow
more of such crops as are needed for
his own sustenance.
From the extreme southern portions
of our territory we get, on the West,
rice and sugar; and on the East the
tropical fruits, such as the banana, CO.
Goa nuts, guavas, and pineapple and,
again, the citrus fruits, as in Califor-
MIA, as well as an endless variety of
subtropical products.
From this hasty glance at the differ
ent portions of our country, it will be
seen that we produce within ourselves
not only every necessity, but almost
every luxury as well, that the soil can
give. While some of these are con-
fined within comparatively narrow
bounds, others are common to almost
our widest areas, and our system of
internal communication and exchange
is SO good that even the special prod
ucts of one section are easily and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
ALL SORTS.
There are 1850 women III England who make
living by type-setting.

There are ,500 women III Engla VINO make
a living by type-setting
PILES! PILES ITCHING EILEs.-Symptoms
Moisture; intense itching and singing, most at
night; worse by scratching. If allowed 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. DIR. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
The merry singing of the frogs indicates a
good hop crop this year.
DIR Woods Norway Pine Syrup was used for
years as prescription by a successful physi-
clan. 1t is in all respects the best cough medi-
cine made to-day. Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee of satisfaction.
The train of the coming gown is to be long
than
HANDSOME VERSUS HoMELY.-Who is that
fine looking lady that we just passed, Clara?
Why that is Mrs. Snow. Well, there, what a
change; when saw her last, her skin so
sallow and muddy looking, it's no wonder l
didn't know her. What has produced that
lovely complexion? heard that she took Sui
phur Bitters, the great Blood Purifier, and
now would not be without them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

feel it my duty to say few words in re
gard to Ely's Cream Balm, and do SO entire
ly without solicitation. l have used it more
or less half a year, and have found it to be
most admirable. l have suffered from catarrh
of the worst kind ever since was little boy
and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many of my acquain-
tances have used it with excellent results
Oscar Ostrum, IS Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

Illinois is said to be the stronghold
of the whiskey power. The internal
revenue collections of this state for the
year ending in June were more than
twice that of any other state-New
York yielding SIC, 565, 522, while Illinois
paid S38, 464, 312.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

cit is never too late to mend"
Chauncey Nj. Depew used to smoke
twenty cigars day, but finding it in
furious to his health, he has stopped
the use of tobacco entirely.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

A comparison made according to
census estimates of 1887 shows that
Russia has about 5 per cent, France
141a per cent, England 16 per cent,
Germany 20 per cent, the United
States % per cent of population under
school influence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

The .racy item is vouchsafed for that
DIR. Anna Shaw and Dr. James Buck
ley will debate on the woman question
at Chautauqua next summer. Doctor
Buckley should set both his vocabu-
larry and his house in order; though
in both he is already at premium
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

have been troubled with chronic sore eyes
for forty-five years, and during that time 1
have used many different remedies, but have
never found any that seemed to do me any
good, until procured box of Chamberlain's
Eye and Skin Ointment. 1 have used only
one-third of the box, and can truthfully say, 1
have never had my eyes feel as well, nor look
well as they do now. expect to cure them
entirely with the Ointment.-BEN HEATH,
Dow City, Iowa. % cent boxes for sale by H
c. Pierce Druggist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

When you are troubled with dizziness, your
appetite all gone, and you feel bad generally
take few doses OF DR.. Henry Bakers Man
drake Bitters, and you will be surprised at
the improvement in your feelings. Every bot
tie warranted to give satisfaction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

Physicians are not given to recommending
specialties to their patients, but Of Salvation
Oil they have made an exception. Price q
cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

When Baby was sick, re gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castcria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

There is no other country IN the world
SO favored by nature for the bountiful
and diverse production of food; but
what we have accomplished in this
way must be taken only as an earnest
of what we may yet do. Except within
comparatively narrow limits we have
not vet begun to test our powers of
production. There are great grain
| fields yet to open in the North and
West. and in the Southwest as well,
when we shall have begun fully to
avail ourselves Of the aid of irrigation.
There are fruit lands yet to be plant
ed in California and Florida, and along
our almost untouched Gulf Coast, and
cotton has not yet begun to reach its
limit.
So, however suggestive this illus
tration is in setting before US an idea
of what has been done, it's greatest
value may be found by studying the
opportunities that it still suggests.
Young men who are Industrious and
ambitious, can not do better than to
turn their thoughts in this direction.
So great is the diversity of employ
ments offered that one may follow al
most the untrammeled bent of his
own inclinations in choosing his place
and his work. There is no danger of
over doing. The United States is pro-
crossing SO rapidly in population and
so extending it's commerce among ma
tions that it will require our best eff
forts in agricultural development to
keep pace with the general advance.
Agriculture has never offered SO many
allurements, nor has it ever been SO
safe a calling, as it is with us to- day.
Wherever Industrious, intelligent, and
persevering young farmers may cast
their lot, be it East, or West, North or
South, they may find within easy
reach the means for the realization of
their fondest hopes-the founding of
happy home, the aim of every true
man and woman.
Cure for rheumatism neuralgia. Buy
25 cent bottle Of Salvation Oil and use it ac-
cording to directions, it will cure the worst
case.
Gold is SO very tenacious that a
piece of it drawn into wire one TWEEN
tieth Of an inch in diameter will sus
tain weight of 500 pounds without
breaking.
It's malleability is so great that
single grain nay be divided into q,
OOO,0 900 parts and a cubic inch into
1898, 500, 523 parts, each OF which may
be distinctly seen by the naked eye.
A grain and a half of gold may be
beaten into leaves of one inch square,
which, if intercepted by parallel lines
drawn at right angles to each other
and distance only one hundredth part
of an inch, will produce 25,000,000 lit
tie squares, each Of which can be dis
tinctly seen without the aid of a glass.
The surface of any given quantity
of gold, according to the best author
tiles, may be extended by the hammer
80, 1874 times. Eight ounces of this
wonderful metal would gid silver
wire of sufficient lengte to extend en-
tirely around the globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

1t does not occur to our people how
odd it sounds for husband and wife to
call each other 'Mr." and 'tMrs" but
its whimsical effect-on foreign ears, if
once appreciated by us, would cause
the time-honored observance to be
honored hereafter in the breach rath
er than in the performance. In the
best cosmopolitan circles the custom
is believed to be to call each other Ell
ther by the Christian name, or by the
the other
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

Canon Wherefore in Exeter Hall,
after a most thrilling passage in which
moderate drinking and the hold it
gets before the victim dreams how
great is his bondage, said: "This re-
minds me of the old nursery rhyme in
the Book of Nonsense
"'There was young woman of Niger
Whe went for Il ride on a tiger;
But they finished the ride with the lady
inside,
And a smile on the face of that tiger
The revulsion of feeling was cleo
trio, and that responsive audience
made the old hall ring with their
cheers and their hearty 'sHear, hear"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
DENTIST AT CRAFTSBURY.

DR.. G. Fl. Fuller, Surgeon and
Mechanical Dentist.
Ether, chloroform, May o's vapor,
vitalized air and laughing gas CIV
en- for the painless extraction OF
teeth.
All work warranted. Office at
residence, So. Craftsbury,
DIR. @. III. FULLER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

Cure for rheumatism or neuralgia. Buy a
25 cent bottle Of Salvation Oil and use it ac-
cording to directions, it Will the worst
case.
The state herald., 1892-03-25
BEACliv1LLE.


Henry Butler, aud hia ton Jamen m.
turned home lust week. Mr.. Butler loft
here about year nRo. iIc says TINT ho
hna been ever great part of tho State
bn. no place suits HIM as we'll Us Phillips
county.
Frank Bnrkbnlter Of ,hi. place haa
secured poaition In the u. 4 NJ round
house nj liolyokc.
Burt rrendell Of Juicsbufg was Ia this
vicinity on business last week
A Swedish gentleman, whose name wo
have not learned Inns purchased tho linr'
fy Clayton claim. and IN preparing to
erect extensive improvements on II.
Oscar 1'fego, tried 10 brenk team oi
bovine persuasion one day recently. The
lire, part Of the act proceeded serencly,
but the curtain suddenly fell and our
imtormcr tells up that Oscar will rent
his farm ON reasonable terms.
John Peter Is working for oscat Trout.
man.
Or HisuhY.
The state herald., 1892-03-25
FAIRVIEW.
Sleighing is again in order.

Sleighing is again In order.
4. Lydiatt has purchased wind mill.
Mr.. Bivens OF Denver is again at Fair.
view; he concluded that it wonld be well
10 come and move his house on his own
claim. He had, by mistake, built on the
wrong section.
Some OF our neighbors were Mt Hol
yoke, Saturday and Sunday, attending
quarterly meeting.
MARRIED. March 18th, at the rei
dence Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Zoll, Miss Anna NJ. Zoli TO MIR
W. II. Stout, Of Nebraska, Rev. Bailey ,oi
Holyoke, Officiating.
l.. +. r. Hnzen is improving very slow
ly.
Mrs. V. g. Leo is visiting relatives
aud frieusl@ in Nehrn-L.. =
Mr.. Stumbaugh has sown Is acres o.
wheat; he expects TO put in two hundrot
acres OF small grain.
Burtlettc Il Ballentine have now sowi
10 acres Of wheat; they will SOW oy,l
200 acres.
". II. Stout and ]. II. Zoll are putting
Mr.. Kingery's claim in wheat.
GuEss VINO.
The state herald., 1892-03-25

Attention, Owners and Fanciers of
Fine Horses. We have brought from
the east the Trotting Stallion. Judge
Drury, Jr., and will stand him for service
the coming season Mt our ranch on sec.
20-9-i3, Phillips county, Colo. Judge
Drury is u iive.year-old Bashaw OF fine
speed and endurance and is matchless
beauty in harness. He is horse Of
wonderful powor, stands lGi hands high
In color dark seal brown, almost black
and possesses some Of the best blood in
America. Terms, Sl5 to insure with foul
325 to insure colt TO stand up.
LEONARD Bios, Amherst, Colo.
The state herald., 1892-03-25
IiAXTUN.

Winter still holds its Grip and hatci
10 let go.
Those who have wliea. sown and moi
narrowed, wish that the grain was in tn,
granary.
W. w. Baldwin from Bryant WAS Ia
with some wheat on Monday.
James Lamping brought in two four
horse loads oi wheat ON Monday.
Cold snaps like this Is Shairfnss III.
farmers in tor co9k
Farmers would make money 10 sci
their corn nt ~ cts per bu. and buy Goa
at s6.52 and $500 per ton.
John II. Olson Of Haxtnn. and Mr.
Grey and Mr. Vaughn, of Iowa. went
over to Akron, Monday. Tho Iowa men
are on n land deal.
I. d. Upton shipped ear Of wheat
Tuesday.
Rev. Bailey Of lIolyoko will preach nj
Hnxtun school house, Saturday evening
March 10Th.
Haxtun ~ 10 have town cistcrn nt
tho town we'll; u good thing mud should
have been put Ia long ngo.
J. A. Berg, Of Crook, Colo, was In town
Wednesday.
II IL warming up ngnin aud farmers
arc preparing ~ saw grain.
T. ID. Upton came up from IIolyoke.
Tuesday.
+. l.. Fuller south Of town In putting
out 80 acrcs OF wheat this season.
Soul Osp
The state herald., 1892-03-25
AMHERST.

Fine spring weather.
Mr.. james Fulton expects to move in
his new sod house this week.
r. q. Taylor is becoming quite horse
jockey.
The indications are good ice AmherSt
t'hnSing Hour and feed exchange soon
and grist mill this fall.
Warnock & Braiuard have the contract
to put n wcll down on section 13 9.i5 far
n Chicago man who intends putting in a
sheep ranch.
Mr.. Wilson Knapp, OF Alexandra,
Neb., spent n few days last week with
his brother in.law, Willinm Kettley,
southeast Of town. He also was pleas.
ant caller at Fulton 4 Warnock's. MIR.
Knapp was well pleased with Phillips
county and will move hero next spring
Mr.. Charley Whitman filed home.
stead on the southeast quarter OF section
9.9.H where hc intends making his
home.
Seine OF tho farmers in this section
are trying to farm the whole country,
Remember gentlemen thing worth do.
ing is worth doing We'll and 10 acres OF
ground put in good will yield more than
100 acres poorly put in.
The state herald., 1892-03-25
Land for Sale or Trade.

No. II 100 acres Of land ! mile from
the center Of lIolyoko, 60 acres OF
breaking. sod house aud stable. Price
/ $1,000.
No. it-i60 acres OF land miles from
Ilolyokc; 10 acfes Of breaking. Price
5 ~ 900.
No. 5i-iGO acres Of laud miles from
.11olyoke. 10 acres Of breaking, good
well. Price 500.
No. % 100 actes OF land miles from
1tolyokc, ~ ncrrs Of breaking. Price
kJp0.
No. 0T-.loO acrcs Of land mllcs south
.ef ilaSthn, Colo, 10 acrcs Of breaking.
Price s5Ou.
No. Il-l,0o0 acres Of pine timbcred
knd In Georgia. Price $1,000,
Fl For particulars Inquire Of
q WHITNEY H. IRWIN.
eal Estate Dealer, Iiol,ol.,, Colo.
The state herald., 1892-03-25

DirD.-At his homo near Paoli. Phil
lips county, Colorado. March 18th. 1892,
John Abrnhams. Tho dcccnscd was born
on tho 18th OF Oct. 1910, In Knox sounty
OHIO whore no resided I'LL 1854 when he
moved 10 Cedar county. io~n. Hc lived
Ia Cass county, Mo-. from 1872 TO 1875,
resided onc yonr In l,ipgold county, Ia,
and III 1876 can't TO THIS county nnd took
II homestead. August 18th, 1912 hc wna
united Ia marriage with Miaa Nancy Pot.
tor who survives him. August 10Th, 1892
when his country was calling for men 10
aayc the Union. he enlisted IN Company
x I2lst Ohio Volunteer Infantry. In
ea,obcr of tho Hamc ,ear, ht pcfryyille
Ky. hr>s2s wounded aud Mny gth, 1903,
being diaa6fs (or service, he was hon
orably diacbargct> Early in lilo bo be-
came member Of thc<saleyan Meth
odiat church aud lived Nfaithfnl and
conaistcnt christian litc. iic wns mein.
Der Of Ellis q. Miller q. a. H. Post, No.
pd. Department u Iowa. lilo lcavea To
mourn his dentb, his ngcd wife, hts two
daughters, Mrs. Iiebccea j. Dinko. OF
Mt Ayr. town, Mrs. Martha A. Diukcl.
of Ward. Colo, aud bia ron John oi this
county. An who knew the deceased Ind
n high regard ior him IN noighbor.
friend aud M upright mau. and the
mourning friends have tho sympathy of
all. The funeral sermon was preached
At pnoll. March 18th aud the burial ser,.
leo wus conducted by the ltolyo ke GA.
II Pos, and the Gai'.uburn Camp oi
neus II Veterans.
The state herald., 1892-03-25
cuEApLANDs IN THIS COUNTY

No. l..-North-wcut quarter. section
30. town Z. range ~, wcst. Known IN
tho John Freel farm.
No. q Northwest quarter. section 20,
town I, range ~. west. known ns the
u. =. 0roG faim.
No. D. Southwest quarter, section ~,
town Z. range ~. vest. Known as tho
II. j. McGinnis farm.
No. L. Southern quarter. section IL,
town I, rnngc 20, west, Known M the
q. +. SKIOLD farm.
Low prices and ensy tcrma. For aalc
10y ". II. Smith. p. q. Hox 1901. Denver,
Colorado,
The state herald., 1892-03-25
WANrEp.-County warrants, at Il
Farmers md Merchants Bank.
CARD.

We desire to thank the members of
the G. A. Il. Post, the Sons OF Veterans
and our neighlors for their kind and
thoughtful aid during the last sickness
and tho burial of husband and father.
MEs. john AnRAnAMs.
JonN ADRAMs.
The state herald., 1892-03-25

II is fixed an! immntabie law that 10
hnve good, sound health one must have
pure, rich and abundant blood There
Is no shorter nor snrer route than by n
course Of Do Wits Snrsaparilla. City
Drug Store.