davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

There seems to be peculiarly large
amount OF testimony to the high capabilities
of Mr.. ROWLAND B. MAHANY. the new Minister
to Ecuador. Mr.. MAHANY is to be congratu-
lated upon such public recognition OF his 1T
ness for his now post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Tho College Formulation.

Carefully collected statistics as to the
growth OF the number OF students In our
colleges are presented by Mr.. ARTHUR NJ
ooNEY In the last number OF the Educational
4serieU. They relate to 2S2 OF these institu.
IONS. include male students only. and ex.
elude tho purely scientific schools. though
6eudonts pursuing scientific courses within
~ colleges proper are enumerated.
The aggregate number OF students tabu,
htsd was at tho periods named:
SoGo..... S837ll 1880 20 sLI
ao60.. ........l3+%3l 1880. .,.,..,.....,.8 81 81.
1U1O..."... ......,..l6.33v'
1t thus appears that during the last forty
years the population Of the colleges has in
creased nearly three times. or. exactly. by
256 per cont. while the population OF the
Union % Q whole has Increased by l65 pei
cent, only. The growth was most rapid he
tween 1880 and 1890. when the increase in the
number OF college students was one-half
though the population Of the Union Increased
by one-quarter only. II Mr.. CoMEY's tables
included the scientific aud professional
schools. - they might properly have done
this worry remarkable growth would have
appeared In even more striking proportions
for the progress Of these university depart'
meats u the great colleges has been unex'
-ampied AaKiA6 the last ten or fifteen years
TIE part Of the UAion with the largest
.nuphas q collage STUDENTS proportionateiy
piss populsasse y a eesrss New England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Blessed with Iaaes.rueus,s ss...y.


not oe 700 sure about cause and eject The u1os,
nesvseX coInpiexlon We ever belonged u = ~
man Of ~ WHO had eaten nimited plecIust And bncS
wheat cakes for twenty -nvs years e"~ oaoA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

yourself TO get rid OF that cough or cold or an,
psoiossnt oi hfos' Trouble BY using Dr. D. Jsynss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

1%sPssl .1sousn train service u any fsiisSad a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
s,sAs OF De.ocrat,e Harmony.

Prom w RirhRond SsaA
Hill 10 nominated the Ss1b will have TO eat crow"
Prom Speech Of ne Prsidet Of IL. Aaansa Css.iosd Cgsh
We are not organized to defeat David y. Hill. We
have no 10 make any Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

| 442: Mr. Bogert's Scene near Ivry" No. 452,
| and Mr.. Eirevisse's " On the Scheldt," No. 402
Among landscapes signed by foreign names
perhaps the most interesting are Pog.
| genbeeks I'm Holland" No. 6l5. and. especi-
ally. HuCenholtz's In tho Pine Wood" No.
365. which shows a shepherd and his flock
shelterlng themselves under the thin branches
OF q small pine plantation. No landscape work
In the exhibition is more brilliant than Mr..
Childe Hassam's in his small Autumn In the
Central Park" No. %73. whore the vivid hue Of
q yellow maple has been most delightfully."-
expressed and to realize that clever painter
sees the difference between different climates
very clearly and can alter his style to suit each
occasion, We may turn from this 10 the same
painters English study. No. 4S5. which shows
the church Of st. Peter at Broadstatrs. We do
not think Of cleyerness In execution 50 much
as Of poetic dignity In result when we look at
Mr.. Hobart Nicholas Autumn Moon" No.
632. where the full. low.hanging orb 10 seen
over slight elevation In the ground and be-
tween large tree trunks.
Mr. Horatio Walkers "Barnysrd." No. 345.
with its old gray horse and Its twilight atmos-
phere, should not be overlooked. nor the two
strong. rapid. and suggestive little sketches
in pen and Ink washed with color. by Mr. Too
rop, Nos. 2e5 and 2oa Mr.. Ftz's picture Of
calves In meadow. No. 664. 10 good piece Of
work. but the most interesting animal picture
on the walls is Mr.. Phimister Proctors PAN
thor" No. 351. To almost every ones eye this
will probably suggest the famous water coors
OF Barge; but 1t is not the irst conner who can
suggest Barge and YET force US greatly to ad-
miro his own result
The influence OF the French Impressionistio
school may be traced In good many Of these
landscapes and in others which we have no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

the most conspicuous dinner givers in the
smart set for their name IL legion, but tho
men who have been in request for very nearly
all can call up the prominent points Of each
and distinguish 1t By its greatest attraction,
Mrs. Aston. OF course. heads the list, as her
gold and silver plate is unapproachable even
by the Nanderblts. but. say the knowing ones,
no chef rules over her cuisine. and favor Of
Pinard and Delmonico pervades her choicest
banquets. Not so with the Cornelius Wander.
bits. where wines nre poured and dainties ara
presented which would tempt the appetite Of
the most carping epicure, and not very much
ia left to be desired In the matter Of surround.
inEs. The Bradley Martina Is is we'll known,
have been the pioneers OF large.hearted.
sumptuous hospitality. and among the many
VINO nave como very much to the front thia
winter as hostesscs are Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
Mrs. Townsend Burden. Mrs. Ogden Mfls. and
Mrs William ID. Sloane.
With the approach Of Lent society 10 ALREADY
on the move Tho mediterranean line ~
steamers has opened new Geld for wander.
era To enter the beautiful southern sea
through tho historical Gibraltar and cruiss
along the shores OF France without vexatious
Interruptions from railways. custom houses,
changes OF currency. and crossings Of chan
nels. is not half bad thing TO do. and the
e'"""c'o oufAhk tho next three months nro
likely to be as we'll freighted with soc,a, notn.
6iiitles az was the Fulda on her last voyage.
Then the attractions Of our own county az,
oy no means small. special train laden with
comforts and luxuries will take Mira william
sloane with her family and friends
ior charming trip to southern Ca,r.
iornia- Mrs- Stokes. with q few OF her
oaughters and their pet companions. start
very soon Tor Monterey. st. Augustine has a
regiment this year, the Fifth United States In
Iahtry' with Its band and daily dress parade
~ seton to tho scarlet uniforms and taking
ways OF the English officers at Bermuda. and
she mas tennis and baseball matches where.
win to attract and Mr. Pierre LoriIIard feet
0! Yachts and house boats. and pleasure craft
Of other miilionaires sailing In and out OF her
Seautiiui harbors day by day Very soon Or.
seward Webb will receive the first OF his prom
lsea mouse parties at his home OH LAX 70 Cham
piain' where winter sports will bring back
roses TO faded cheeks. and OZONE from the
Adtrondscks refresh limbs weary With the
tsagues Of the carnival
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
He Can Whistle.

One of the smallest and apparently
most helpless newsboys in the great
number of children seen about Printing
House square who are prematurely
forced into the struggle for money has
a gift which serves in some degree to
compensate him for his deficiencies of
physical outfit. He has learned to whis-
tie through his fingers, if not sweetly, so
loudly and shrilly as to be d curiosity.
He is known to most of the newspaper
reporters, and he often appears where
number are gathered and is pretty sure
to be asked for an exhibition of his ac-
complishment. He shows little artistic
pleasure III his performance, but with
his commercial spirit precociously de-
veloped puts his fingers in his mouth
with a perfectly impressive countenance.
When asked to whistle, he usually
takes the precaution Of saying, ASK the
boss for his piercing, ffelike notes
have often caused his rough ejectment
from public buildings. He is sometimes
suborned by a vindictive reporter, who
feels he has been unjustly treated, to
whistle his shrillest under the window
of an offending municipal office holder
He is a pitiful little figure, and is gener-
ally we'll rewarded with small coin-
NeW York Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
ODDS AND ENDS.

He truly wins who wins by judgment.
Early successes should be taken sober
ly and thoughtfnlly.
The ugly temper Of a pretty woman
always shows through.
Apply equal parts of lime water, olive
oil and g1ycerin to burns.
1t is only the first baby that takes up
the whole Of woman's time.
We probably should never want to
see ourselves as others see us the second
time.
The original name Of Brooklyn is said
to have been Breuckelen, from village
in Holland.
Some men who put the most money in
the missionary box put the most sand in
their sugar
A sswhaleback" steamer, 800 feet long,
to carry passengers, will be built for the
World fair.
A celebrated French chef is said to
have the art of serving eggs in 500 diff
ferent styles.
A miser grows rich by seeming poor;
an extravagant man grows poor by
seeming rich.
A new broom sweeps clean in politics
as elsewhere. The dust is not accumu-
lated until later.
There are now IS, TIA newspapers pub
hshed in the United States, of which
1.759 are dailies.
Bismarck, when at Heidelberg, spent
a vacation in canvassing for one of
Blumenbach's handbooks.
Clean white sheepskin rugs by scrub
bing with CASTLE soap and water, dry
ing thoroughly in the sun.
Out of the 24O 900 domestic servants
in London it is estimated that 10000 are
always out of employment.
One of the London theaters admits
free to the performances all soldiers and
sailors who come in uniform.
A new lining for bearings is reported
from Germany as composed of a COM
pressed vegetable parchment.
A Gardiner Me clergyman has adopt
ed the plan of letting his congregation
pick out the texts for his sermons.
The advertising sign seen the most
frequently in London is that of an
aerated bread. It seems to have the
bulge even on soaps.
lac Falls of the Arno, at Tivoli, are
to be utilized for the lighting of Rome
The current will be carried across the
Campagna for sixteen miles and trans
formed into currents of lower pressure
for the service of public and private
buildings
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

POTATO SALAD.-Place layers of cold
sliced potatoes and onions alternate
10 in dish, seasoning with salt and
pepper. Slice one or two hard boiled
eggs over the top. Boil some vine
gar, beat one egg, stir the two togeth-
er, and pour over the salad.
A GOOD, CHEAP CAKE. = One egg,
one cupful of sugar, one Of water, or
milk, one tablespoonful of butter, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two
cupfuls of -four Flavor, and bake in
two layers, using jelly or frosting be-
tween.
MOLAssEs CAKE. = One cupful of
brown sugar, two thirds of cupful
of molasses, one of lard, two of butter
milk and teaspoonful of soda; flour to
make it rather stiff.
RHUBARB Pies For pies the rhu-
barb should be sliced thin. Put lay
er of rhubarb in the pie pan-the I'M
der crust should be rolled rather thin
then layer Of sugar and dredge
with -four, another layer of rhubarb,
more sugar, then dredge with -four,
put on the top crust ard bake in not
too hot an oven until well done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
A Bootbiack with Feelings.

Two men stood on Thirty third street
corner chatting, one having his boots
BACKED while the other, who had but
one leg, was trying to keep poor
cigar burning. When the ragged little
bootblack had got through with the one
and collected a nickel he tapped the box
smartly with his brush and looked up
at the one legged man:
''Shine 'em up, sir:
''Why, I've only got one foot, young
chap
''Shine it up, sir?'
''Well, l don't know-you charge q
nickel for two feet, s'pose you'll do
mine for two and half cents, eh?''
Yes" said the boy, ''if you'll furnish
the change He went industriously to
work polishing up the lonely foot while
the two men continued joking. The one
legged man was telling the other fellow
about leaving his leg on the slope of
Lookout mountain. He had pulled out
a ten cent piece mechanically as he
talked, and the boy was a long time on
the job. When the lad had put an ex-
to fine polish on the broad bottomed
shoe the one legged customer cheerily
rendered the dime:
L always Day DOUBLE said he, laugh
ing patronizingly, Ion account of the
wear and tear OH the boys feelings
''An | allus don't take nothin," retort-
ed the dirty little fellow, shouldering
his box with the conventional swing.
My grandpap left q leg in the war, an
[ don't take nothin fur a one leg job,
see?-On account O de wear an tear on
me feelings-see? he added slyly.
And he staggered away with an air
of independence that struck the two
men speeches. with amazement-New
York Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
LADIES' COLUMN.
HIGH AUTHORITY ON TEA MAKING.

ssNever boil tea" has been told
housekeepers times enough it would
seem, but tea is still boiled and spoil
ed. Consul Bedloc Incorporates in his
report to the state department-the
last place to look for culinary advice
the very gospel of tea making. it
should be heard in every kitchen.
The delicate leaf of tea should new
er touch metal. 1t should be kept in
paper, wood, glass or porcelain. To
make it, put small quantity in a por
celain cup, fill the latter with boiling
water. cover it with porcelain sauc-
er and let it stand three minutes.
Then, if you desire to be an epicure,
drink only the upper layer of the
golden liquid, throw the rest away,
rinse the cup and begin drawing de
nevo. Never use sugar. Do not use
milk. 1t ruins the flavor of the tea
and the combination Injuries the stom
ach.
Above all things do not boil tea.
The heat draws off the perfume, spoils
OIlO Ic1NO1 dhO O<Ao1 c1SOO Cl1O CiAS
astringent principle. If the boiling
be done in tin or iron pot the tannin
attacks the metal and makes the Ii
quid black.
Never let tea stand except in tight
ly closed porcelain pot. Standing
changes it from a delicious, whole
some beverage into an ill-tasting and
bitter liquid. Better make it in small
quantities and make it often. In sum-
mer sip the tea boiling hot, with
slice of previously peeled lemon, or
nicer still, of orange without the rind
floating in it.
Beware of green tea! 1t is the I'M
ripe leaf and bears the same relation
to the real article that the green does
to the ripe peach. The green tea of
commerce derives it's color from be-
ing cured or rather killed, on dirty
copper pans, from being stained with
indigo and chrome yellow, from being
colored with verdigris, grass juice or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
Children are the better for frequent

Children are the better for frequent
changes of room; they have to spend
most of their time in the house; they
require short intervals between their
meals, with quick transition from
play to rest The meals should be
taken where there is no litter of toys;
quiet room is needed both for work
and sleep. Home life to the younger
members of a family and to the gent
Ter sex means that by far the largest
part of every day must be spent in
doors, and half of it at least for the
young-in the bed room. No attempt
should ever be made to rear children
in a single room. More danger lies in
this than many mothers imagine. The
necessity of providing a full supply
of pure and fresh air in youth, when
change and growth are most active, is
obvious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06

An aged Baptist elder. who was noted
for his intellectual vigor, was convers-
ing one evening with a number of the
brethren when the subject of old age
was touched upon. One of his friends
ventured to ask if he found that his in
creasing years had in any way impaired
his memory.
The good old man pondered for
awhile, and then replied, '.Well, | can
not at the present. moment remember
anything that I have ever forgotten. =
Harper's Bazaar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06

The first thought Of a wife or a
mother should be her home; all things,
no matter how important, are second
airy to that No matter how rampant
may become certain public evils, let
her see to it that she keeps the evil
out of her home and she performs her
greatest duty to her God, her family
and mankind
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06

Corns and bunions may be removed by par
ing them down closely possible without
drawing blood; then soak them in warm wa
ter to soften them, and apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, twice daily; rubbing them vigor
onsly for ten minutes at each application A
corn plaster should be worn for few days, to
protect them from the shoes. AS a general
1iniment for sprans, bruises, lameness and
rheumatism, Pain Balm is all that can be de-
sired. For sale by H. G. Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06

PHYSICAL SLAvERY.-We are all free Ameri-
can citizens, enjoying our personal liberty;
but most of us are in physical slavery, suffer
ing from scrofula, salt rheum some other
form of impure blood Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the great blood purifier which dissolves the
bonds of disease, gives health and perfect
physical liberty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
Terms $40 to Warrant

Town clerks Office, Lowell, VT. April I, isf 2
Received and recorded. He has trotted 2,2s
without any training. ATTEST, DON Is. Gun
tbs, Town Clerk.
All mares disposed OF considered with foal
and services must be paid on or before March
l. with return privilege.
He will make the season at Irasburgh, VI.
Monday and Tuesday. At Montgomery Cen
ter, Wednesday and Thursday, Hyde Park
and Eden, Saturday. The remainder OF time
at my stable in Lowell, VT.
AK. STINEHOUR, Owner and Manager
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
DENTIST AT CRAFTSBURY.

DR.. G. III. Fuller, Surgeon and
Mechanical Dentist.
Ether, chloroform, Mayo's yapor,
vitalized air and laughing gas Civ
en- for the painless extraction of
teeth.
All work warranted. Office at
SO. Craltsbury,
DIR. G.. ii. FULLER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06

Show TO CURE ALL SKIN DIsEASEs.'-Simply
apply "Swayne's Ointment No internal medicine
cequired. Cures letter, eczema, itch, all erup-
lions on the face, hands, nose, &c. leaving the SKIN
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing
urative powers are possessed by no other remedyp
Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
HENNIKER BOY 1898.

HENNIkER BOY is a compactly built.
smoothly turned, up-headed, stylish stallion
He has a very handsome head, broad nOstrils.
good winth between the eyes, which are pleas
ant and expressive of great intelligence, com
bined with indomitable couragcr His fore
head is large and full, denoting unusual de
velopement of brain. He has handsome
neck, rising well from obique, powerfully
muscled shoulders. His back Is short and
strong, terminating i'm a broad loin. His bar
rel is round and well ribbed up; his forearm
and gaskins broad and well supplied with
dry, firm muscles. His way of going Is Just
perfection, and he bids fair TO prove one OF
the fastest trotteTs ever raised i'm New England
BY MAMBRINO WILKES, 2:2S "a. First dam.
by Honest Allen, Jr. Second dam by Gage
Horse, son of Union Thoroughbred, dam of
Gague Horse, by Glying Morgan.
MAMBRINO WILKES, by george Wilkes.
First dam, Hattie Fitch, by Williams Nam
brine. Second dam, Lady Turner, by NAM
brine Chief. Third dam, by Gray Eagle.
GEORGE WILKES, by Rrsdako's Hamble-
tonian. First dam, Dolly Spanker, by Henry
Clay. Second dam, Old Telegraph, by Bakers
Highlander.
HONEST ALLEN, Jr., sire of Alton Boy,
2:291S. Shakespear, 2:2O
BY HONEST ALLEN, 22s sire of Bob Acres,
2;2S%; Prince Allen, 2:26&; Tom Allen, 2;22;
Lady Bonner, 2:2fl5; dam of Bob's jug, 2:2slSf
dam of Nlad inner, 2-2S4.
BY ETHAN ALLEN, sire of Daniel Lam bert
and other noted sires. Terms S25. to warrant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06

NJ. L. Blair, Alderman, 9Th Ward, Scranton,
Pa. stated Nov 9, 's3: He had used DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil for sprains, burns, cuts,
bruises and rheumatism. Cured every time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
LEAKS, LEAKS, LEAKS.

What leaks why that single about years
Nov pahng Perhaps would help the leaks week
paint with COAL TAR Some your neghbor tell
them To the public We the following list goods
which offer for sale named We believe that will
buying of Kindly
attention and perhaps will hold the views
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
Young Flying Morgan

YOUNG FLYING MORGAN was foaIdcu,
June 1881.
PEDIGREE: Young Flying Morgan was
sired by Mascoma Chief, he by Old Flying
Morgan. First Dam a Morgan Marby tne.
Old Shedd Horse, he by the Vermont Cham
pion.
ANDREW +. HILL,
Greensboro, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06


Freight per any point B. and NJ
Ornamental single of all kinds made from tin plates steel plates gal
vaned Steel bronze metal and copper Prices application
the difference class Steel
shng taking the fire risk Single and the possibility
leakage the certainty having the buildings
submit all
with the roof for natural life children
We illustrated by every that the
money covering building poor shingles very great
really than the cost good corrugated iron steel roofing
You place orders with O mutual advantage.
Write often always ready all questions
the sizes of roof and will estimate the of covering the with
on
good steel 475
A warranted years 5.25
All complete and painted
per square. Very Respectfully
G. E. BUSWELI. Steel and Roofing Agency.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
Lambert B., 2.26 Ia

BY Daniel Lambert 1O2
Dam Lolita b. by Messenger Chief 1S25) I'd
dam by Blue Bull, S. Il. b.
Lambert b., is a game race horse, is much
faster than his record and is a model roadster.
His colts very promising, and am salts
fed that he will prove one of the very best
sons of Daniel Lambert
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
Mohawk George.

In presenting my horse, Mohawk George, &c
the public would say that L have complied
with and il is my intention TO take advantage
OF Act 103 of the Laws of Vermont of 1888 for
the protection Of horse owners.
Description.--Name Mohawk George
color, mahogany bay; height, 10 IL hands,
weighs 1860 lbs; foaled in 1883, and BE-
therefore eight years old.
Pedigree-Sirc.P Prince Napoleon. Dam,
Fannie Harnie, a thorough blood English
mare, by Eclipse, out of a daughter OF Hud-
son, by St. Lawrence, by Abdallah Handle
tonian 5, by Rysdyke Hambletonian TO-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
Sprague Superb, 2.29 "a

Trial 2.24 la
BY Wilmar, 2.29 Ia.
Dam Nellie by Black Diamond, dam of
Warren, 2.20 3-4, Essex, 2.271-4)
Sprague Superb is a horse of fine size, color,
action and disposition, and there can be no
doubt of his success as stock horse. He is
not an accidental trotter, but merits speed,
has speed, and will transmit speed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
MapleWOOd Standard

BY CuyIer Clay.
Dam Victoria Almont. dam of Careless, 2.
% 1-4.) By Almont, (33), second dam Nictiora,
dam of Blackwood Belle, 2.30 IA. Sadly Aa-
ma I'd am Amender, 2.25 IL, Dannemora, 2. 8,
30, Maria Sturgess dam of Soudan, 2.25.)
Maplewood is by aproductive sire, his first
dam is producing daughter of Almont and
his second dam is the great mare Victoria
whose blood is breeding on in every direction