davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

versty but for two years has been at the VeaT The
preparatory school at Pelham Manor "a - afty.
membership OF the school will be limited 70 - Nh Tie
and no effort will be spared to make II one State
leading high-grade preparatory schools Oh TIC 0'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
ONLY SIS TO CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA
PICTI RESOIrE ERIE LINES

Next personally conducted excursion train leaves
New York, Chambers-st. 1915 a. M, Monday
August q; arrives Chicago AIS p. m, next day.
Tickets good ten days with privilege Of returning
via Niagara Falls. Similar excursions on Septem-
ha. and IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03
IF I WE'RE FAIR.


II were fair
II Ihad little hands and slender feet;
II to my cheeks the color rich and sweet
Came at a word and faded at frown;
III had clinging curs of FURNISHED brown;
III had dreamy eyes aglow with smiles,
And graceful limbs, and pretty grlsh wics
If were fair, love would not turn aside,
Life's path, so narrow, would he broad and wide
IL / were fart
II | were fair
Perhaps like other maidons might hold
A true hearts store of tried and tested gold.
Love waits on beauty. though sweet love
alone
II seems to me, for aught might we'll atone.
But beauty's charm is strong and love obcys
The mystic witchery Of her shy ways.
II were fair my years would seem so few;
Life would unfold sweet pictures to my view
If were fairl
II ] were fair!
Perhaps the baby with Il scream OF 10y,
To clasp my neck; would throw away n toy.
And hide its dimples in my shining hair,
Bewildered by the maze OF glory therel
But now-Oh, shadow of a young girls face
uncolored lips that Pains dull fingers trace,
You will not blame the child whose wee hands
Close
Not on the blighted bud, but on the rose
So rich and fair.
II 4 were fair,
Oh. just a little fair, with some soft touch
About my face to glorify 1t muchl
III no one stunned my presence or my kiss
My heart would almost break beneath Its bliss
'Tis said each pilgrim shall attain his goal,
And perfect light shall food each blinded soul.
When days flush merges into sunset bars
And night Is here. And then beyond the stars
shall be fart
Edith Rulter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03

l have had catarrh for twenty years.
and used all kinds of remedies with d.
out relief Mr.. Smith. druggist, of
Little Falls, recommended Ely's
Cream Balm. The effect of the
first application was magical, it
allayed the inflammation, ard tue
next morning my head was as clear as
bell. am convinced its use will
effect permanent cure. 1t is soolh-
Ing and pleasant, and l strongly urge
its use by all sufferers.-Geo. Terry,
Little Falls, n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03
Long-winded LawIess.
HOW THE JUDGE BROUGHT HIS SPEECH
TO AN END.

TO AN END.
Henry Watterson tells this story of
Hon. B. Lawless, former member OF
the Louisville bar, and who cam
from Glasgow, Ky. He was "iong.
winded' talker, and when he arose to
make an argument he did not know
when to stop. On one occasion he
was making speech before Judge
Ballard, in the United States Court.
He had spoken several hours, and the
Judge and everybody else were help
less.
At last Judge Ballard beckoned his
brother, Jack Ballard, to him and i'm
plored HIM to stop Lawless if he could
"Oh, that's easy enough" replied the
brother; I'm stop him inside of
three minutes There was a great
deal of curiosity to see how this could
be accomplished, as the orator SEEM
ed to be nowhere near the end Of his
speech. Jack Ballard took pencil
and sheet of paper and wrote:
"My Dear Colonel: As soon as you
finish your magnificent argument |
would like you to join lin the clerks
office in a bumper of fine old Bourbon"
The note was handed 70 the orator.
who paused at the end of a soaring
period, drew his glasses from his
pocket and read the not. He put it
in his pocket and said: "hnd now, if
1t please your Honor, and you. gentle
men of the jury, leave the case with
YOU" He picked up his hat and was
in the clerks Office in about minute.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03
Furs and Winter Styles.

With the advent of the winter
season which has begun during
Yuletide, the subject of "Furs" be.
comes, as matter of fact, of perman-
ent importance to Modistes and their
customers. Furs arc in great vogue
this year and fur trimmings are more
used than they have ever been.
They are seen III very great variety
of combinations; and since they
ornament outside garments as well as
as walking costumes, evening and ball
dresses, and moreover adorn hats and
bonnets Of every form, one has need
of sure guide to understand what
are really the correct combination of
the season. The Nc Do,ccN rash.
ioh Journals are of invaluablesery
in this respect, giving with unerring
good taste. and profusion of practi-
cal Illustrations and all the necessary
information. ala Mode dc Paris
and "Paris Album of Fashions"
which only cost $3.50 per year, or
IS cents per copy, each, have the
finest Parisan styles, and LA
Couturiere," $3.o year, or 80 cents
per copy, gives the most practical
French Fashions. Yearly subscribers
to either of these Journals are entitled
to 1 Premium Book on ''Dressmaking
Simphfed," valued at $500. LA
Mode" SIS per annum, or IS cents
a copy, Is the best Family Journal of
Fashion in this country. If not
procurable at your newsdealer send
direct to the Publishers, Il. Nc
Do,ceU & Co. d Vest I4th Street,
Ne,c York city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03
Tommy's Racy Ratiocinatiop.

Tommy-"Do hens ever pray ?"
Mamma-"How absurd Why do you
ask ?? Tommy-"Well, was just think
ing that they might say Now l lay
me. Yale Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03
Il Healthy Woman
Never has the blues.


Nor that "don't-care" or
want-to-be-left-alone" feeling.
She is always happy.
No painful female COM
plants crush out her life. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or liberation, no spinal weak
ness, no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy, irri-
table, eXcitable, nervous, dizzy,
or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any of the symp-
toms named? Beware of the
beginning of evil.
Ly9Ia Z. Plnhham'sNer
C0OlbOnnH is the sure cure OF
the cause. Itmay be the uterus
or womb; what IN
ever the cause is Sw %,AM
he Vegetable tas EVA "a
Compound ex- ~ "
pels the disease ,.+E2a n
and stops pain. IfSxsSSs4
Al druggists sell it. ~ $LN(ESsAM
Address in confidence, 1I./AtsS~@1=J
LYDIA l.. PINKHAM MED.
Co, LYNN, MASS. '"'~f- SSesGzt.
Lydia n. Pinhham's O@.S
Liver Pills, 2J cents. ~~ o. "''~<<s~S
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03

The Scientific .Americda, or ZO,cn
Topics for the coming year can be
obtained cheap at this Office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-03

Ask for Bulls. Head Horse and
Cattle Powder, prepared by A. {.
Meyer & Co, Baltimore, Md. Ac.
cept no substitute. All dealers keep
it. Price as cents per package of
one pound, full weight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

The most vigorous efforts are still
making to prevent the annexation OF
the Sandwich Islands. Correspond
ents have gone to Honolulu, sent by
papers opposed to annexation, and
one doing their utmost to create dis
sension and suspicion there, and If
possible, to restore Mrs. Domlnis to
her throne. 1t is enough to make one
disgusted to see how perversely some
people endeavor to stand in the way
of the interests of their own country
and of other people; and we do not
by and means believe that they will
succeed. We have little doubt that
the prevailing sentiment in the Haw-
allan Islands is favorable to annexa-
ton, and will be SO proved by any
necessary methods. And yet there is
danger that those who have accom-
plished the revolution in Hawaii will
be themselves discouraged and lose
heart when they find how little ap-
probation they meet with here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01
THE GREAT M VAL REVIEW.

The great Inter National naval re-
view for which great preparations
have been made, came off in New
York harbor on Thursday last. The
morning opened rainy and cold, but
the weather cleared up in the after
noon and the program exercises were
carried out.
About 1 o'clock in the afternoon the
rain ceased and at 1:O5 President
Cleveland left the Victoria hotel to
embark on the launch of the Dolphin
and review the warships.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01
THE VERMONT BUILDING.

The subject of the Vermont building
at the Worlds Fair is up for discus
sion, and there seems to be wide di-
vergence Of opinion among those who
have seen it. A citizen of Burlington,
who saw it recently, detailed to the
Burlington Free Press last week his
humiliating experience, when, after
hunting diligently for it he suddenly
came upon the little chen coop" struc-
ture and Immediately pulled his hat
down over his eyes and skunk away,
ashamed to proclaim the state of his
nativity. The mind Of another Yer
monter, now a resident of Chicago,
was also freed in like manner in the
columns of the Free Press, and that
journal eXults in the thought that, be-
ing constructed of perishable materl-
ais, it can not outlast the exhibition.
This is rather depressing to Vermont
ers having proper pride in the Green
Mountain State.
But now comes Col. Aldace F. Walk
er, of Chicago,a "a Vermonter until with
in a comparatively short time, and
man of national reputation. In an in
terview with the Rutland Herald, he
takes an opposite view. Col. Walker
says:
sThe Vermont state building is not
going to be the insignificant affair
many VermOnters seem to fear, haV-
ing seen it in an unfinished condition.
1t will be ready May 10th for dedica-
ton. It's appearance will depend
largely on the decorations and colors
which are now being put on, and it is
a unique design which has been high
ly eomplimented from an artistic
standpoint, and will be sure to attract
attention, though unfortunately locat-
ed between two quite imposing struc-
lures OF course it is small, for Yer
mont can not afford to erect the mag
nificent edifice that many of the
wealthier states will, but it will be
gem in it's way. 1t is made to repre-
sent a Pompeiian residence. The first
intention was to build it of marble, as
representing the great industry of
Rutland county, but it was found that
this would be too costly, SO the frame
work of the building was constructed
to initiate marble in it's general ap-
pearance. There is considerable mar
BILE about the building in tiling, steps
and other places.
''There will be several marble stat
ues and a fountain in the center of
the bnilding. The building will be
used only as meeting place for Ver-
monters.
''The state exhibits will be scattered
around among the different buildings,
each in the department where it be-
longs.
"The exhibits which are more par
ticularly to be regarded as state ex-
hibits will consist of horses, cattle and
sheep, dairy products, stone exhibit,
and a fine pavilion in the agricultural
building devoted to the display of ma
pie sugar and maple syrup. In addi-
ton to these, several private indus
tries in Vermont will exhibit on their
own account, such as the Vermont
Marble company, the Steam Stone
cutter company, Batcheller & Sons,
and others.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01
LEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
kE o. H. BL A K E
BARTON, VT.

iERMS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
70 YEAR. If not paid in advance S2.0o a
". Subscribers living outside of Orleans
caledonia Counties, S1.75 per year
Heep subscriptions in advance. Remit by
1t Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
atch the label on your paper, and see that
IL credit is right. If not correct send the
ley to make it so, or notify US of error by
al card.
asking for a change of address, always
where your paper is nOs0 sent.
Ates of Advertising made known on ap-
alton. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

ector General Davis report to
ational Commission on the pres
condition of the Worlds Fair
that thus far the enormous to-
S33, ,243, $50 has been raised for
|lrposes of the fair, without tax
to account the cost of the ex-
which will amount to many mill
|ollars more. Four hundred sep
buildings have been erected,
Ing under roof an area of about
res.
kctor Davis has issued an order
|rld's Fair exhibitors, instructing
to stop all unpacking of exhib-
fore 10 o'clock Sunday night,
BO, in order that the buildings
|e put into presentable shape for
by. Special arrangements are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

he next political development in
nsas is to be an organization of Pop
{ women's clubs to work in oppo-
Dn to the female Republican clubs
ch were organized some two
hths ago, and to which is given
In of the credit of the recent Re
lican victories in the 'Sunfiower
Ee ;,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

journey of the old Liberty bell
Philadelphia to Chicago will be a
Df triumphal march. The start is
made Tuesday, preceded by a
procession in Philadelphia, head
/ the Mayor. The bell will then
heed under a canopy on an open
nd fenced around with thirteen
and silver posts. In this way it
|e taken to its destination, which
Expected viii be reached Friday
|. Great demonstrations will be
at various places. At Indianap
ex-P President Harrison will make
ech. Four policemen have been
| ed to guard the historic relic
= its six months stay in Chicago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

|rly Sunday morning, April 23, Po-
bficer Nichols found Thomas En-
lying insensible in Granite St.,
|e. He was taken to his home,
re he died without recovering his
es. The affair has created much
and there is every Indication of
play. Enright was seen on the
It's as late as IL o'clock Saturday
ing, and the authorities think
he was sandbagged at some gam
| den and brought to the place
be found. Several drunken rows
|rred there Saturday night and
Il think that Enright was connect
Eth some of them. His head and
Fere bruised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

is made that Sena-
Proctor of Vermont, with two To-
capitalists, will break ground soon
Knoxville, Tenn, for the largest
-ble mill in the world. The plant
contain fifty gang saws.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

now being made in the various build
ings for the purpose of the reception
of the presidential party by the de-
partment chiefs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01
POINTS IN THE MANUFAC-
TURE OF
EXCELSIOR CARRIAGES!

They use point center Norway axle clips i'll
all their work.
They use swedged axles in all their bedded
work.
They cement all their beds
They use all Norway gear irons.
They use hickory gear stock.
All their piano and Corning bodies are
made with water bead moulded solid on the
rocker, which prevents all water and dirt
from settling and 1oosening the glue.
Their buggy seats are made with swell pan
els. Their Corning bodies are all made with
swell panels. They woo1-dye broadcloths
in their trimmings. They use wrought rails
and joints in all their tops. They put their
work together honestly.
Their work is set up complete and inspect
ed before shipping.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

ontreal has begun preparations for
Christian Endeavor convention
ch is to be held there in July. No
than 200 delegates are booked,
fifteen states are yet to be heard
a. Of the delegates $50 will be
a Vermont. Quartettes are to be
red from each of the forty four
es and five territories in the Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

he associated banks of Boston have
patriotic act in rendering to
Secretary of the Treasury one
of their gold reserve in exchange
kreenbacks. And it is sound bus
s as we'll. The banks would not
pc losses, and perhaps severe
in any serious financial panic.
promise of the government to re-
|n legal tenders in gold rests for
Eulfllment upon the same condi-
/ that support its pledge to pay
BIS in gold. In either case the Sc
ty is in the immeasurable resourc-
i this country, and nothing can be
'br than this.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

be Boston Journal celebrated its
Eeth anniversary by issuing a fine
e souvenir edition devoted to the
bstries of the New England me-
lolis. Boston owes much to the
nal. and in this latest instance is
|bted to it for a very successful
Eentation of the city's industrial
|mphs. The special edition is we'll
en- up and Iiberallyfillustrated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

CiInnan'S.
SHOPPING A PLEAsURE.-
If you go to the Gilman
Store, you are pretty sure to
find just what you want there !;
the best, too.
BLACK SILKS
Better ones, for less money
than you'll pay if you send to
the city stores.
Failles at S1.OO, S1.25, $15O
Pean de Loie, $125 $1.5O, $1.75.
Alma Royal $1:25, $3.50, $1.75.
Taffeta, $1.O0.
Colored Silks for evening
dresses, Fancy Silks for Waists
and Trimmings, Figured India
Silks, for Dresses and Fancy
Waists.
SILK WARP SUBLIME
Cream, white and black.
BLACK DRESS GooDs.-
Silk Warp Henriettas, made
by Priestley and Ecroyd, the
two best makes in the world.
All-wool Henriettas, Serges,
Whipcord and Fancy weaves.
Enough to please you, and at
right prices, too. Bargains
Dollar goods at 50 cts,
Seventy-five ct. goods at 59cts.
COLoRED DRESS GoODs.-
All sorts and colors here to
pick from. There are 2 doz.
colorings in one 80 ct. line Of
allwool serges.
VELyETs AND VELyETEENs-
In large line of colors and
shades.
FRENCH SATINEs.-
A good many mail orders
are coming in for these. Many
prefer these to a China silk.
They make handsome dresses.
English Dotted Muslins,
Pampas Cloth, Printed Cham
bray, Shantang Pongees, and
most anything you can wish in
the way of wash dress goods,
You'll find here. Write for
samples, stating what sort you
want.
LADIES JACKETS.
All-wool cloth, made up in
good style, Black or Tan COL
or, only So each.
LADIES NOVELTY Cares
Misses JACKETS
CHILDREN'S JACKETS
There are garments for all
here.
You pick out an untrimmed
hat or bonnet and the fiXings
to go with it, and it shall be
trimmed in the most artistic
fashion. Prices for millinery
very moderate.
Ladies Opera Slippers, only 49c.
g Tan Oxfords, 8 69c.
i" Button Boots, 6 90c.
Children's School Shoes, 6 CSC.
Gold Seal Ru0bers, g SOC.
At the GILMAN STORE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

The work of decapitating fourth
class postmasters goes on merrily, but
not so rapidly as anxious Democrats
and worried patronage dispensers
would like. Maxwell is said to be less
dexterous as an axman than Clarkson
or Stevenson; nevertheless, the Mug
wumps are distressed. Party pressure,
however, if stronger than the infu-
ence of the Independents. The fault
is not that of the party or Admins
tration so much as it is that of the
system.
There are now only seven states,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia, which have not adopted some
form of the Australian or secret ballot
system. The automatic voting ma
chine, used successfully in several of
the interior cities of New York this
spring, promises to be the next ad-
vance step in this direction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01
GiInan's.

SHOPPING A PLEASURE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01
Cream, white and black.

SILK WARP SUBLIME
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01
COLORED DRESS GOODS :

All sorts and colors here to
pick from. There are 2 doz.
colorings in one 80 ct. line of
allwool serges.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-01

If you go to the Gilman
Store, you are pretty sure to
find just what you want there
the best, too.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-16
TAKING COLD.

Hot Rooms Create Tendency to Catarrh.
A person in good health with fair
play easily resists cold. But when the
health flags little, and liberties are
taken with the stomach or the nervous
system, chill is easily taken, and ac-
cording to the weak spot of the in
dividual assumes the form Of Il cold or
pneumonia, or it may be jaundice. OF
all cases of ''cold" probably fatigue is
the most efficient. a jaded man com
ing home at night from long days
work, a growing youth losing two
hours sleep over evening parties two
or three times week, or young lady
doing the season." and ovcr-fed chill
dren with short allowance of sleep,
are common instances of the victims of
the cold.
Luxury is favorable to the chill-tal1-
ing; very hot rooms, soft chairs, feather
beds, create a scnsitiveness that leads
to catalr'h.
1t is not, after all, the cold that is so
much to be feared rs the antcccdent
condition that gives the attack chance
of doing harm. Some of the worst
colds happen to those who do not leave
their house or even their bed, and those
who are most invulnerable are often
those who are most exposed to change
of temperature, and who by good sleep,
cold bathing and regular habits pre-
serve the tone of their nervous system
and circulation. Boston Budget.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-16
In the Woods,

gentleman who recently went far
into the Maine woods to look after his
lands on coming to q lumberman's camp
thirty miles from nowhere, was struck
with establishment and held up his
team involuntarily at the edge of the
opening. The cause was the strains of
parlor organ, played in an artistic
manner, which came from the camp.
His surprise was not lessened on meet
ing at the camp door the organist and
cook, a handsome young lady, as neat
and tidy as new pin, who looked after
the house for her father and his crew.
She had taken her organ into the woods
to "beguile the drowsy hours and
make things more homclilie, As might
be expected, the gentleman found that
camp "way ahead" of those not en-
livencd by woman's smile and CHEEKY
presence, and he thought he never
knew before how much music there is
in an organ. It's the new order of
things in camp life in the Maine woods.
Lewiston journal.