davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
ODDS AND ENDS.
The youth of the soul is everlasting.

The youth of the soul is everlasting
Richter.
A verse may find him whom sermon
fies.-George Herbert.
The first cabin was built on the site Of
Salt Lake Guy in 1847.
Horses are said to be particularly fond
of the skin Of the banana.
The average diameter of the giant red
wood trees Of California is 80 feet.
Of every 10000 deaths in the United
States 1 ,420 are from consumption.
A blind man who is an expert pool
player lives in Decatur county, Ind.
A Frenchman is experimenting with
monograph upon the language of hens.
The courier system which now pre-
walls in China was put III operation B. c.
200.
In Norway persons who have not been
vaccinated arc not allowed to vote at any
election
Napoleon had been the first man of the
world if his ends had been purely public.
Emerson.
A word or q nod from the good has
more weight than the eloquent speeches
Of others-Piutarch
A Roman camp, d Saxon temple and
three cathedrals have in turn occ1zgae
the site Of ST. Paul's, London.
A prayer book was among the az ssssars
found in the stomach Of an ostrich which
was lately dissected in London.
Iwould rather see these flowers dan
delions) in the world beyond than the
golden streets we are told of.-Whittier.
The Oregon Improvement company ex-
hibit at their Office at Colfax six turnips
which aggregate 102 pounds weight, the
largest weighing 26 pounds 2 ounces.
When the infant daughter of the Duke
and Duchess of Fife was baptized recent
1y by the archbishop Of Canterbury, the
irate infant cried so Justify that it was
finally necessary to remove it from the
church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07

IT learned new thing" said a
woman recently, E'while visiting last
week an English friend who is living
in the country. We had a small dance
one evening of my stay, and my hostess
served the most delicious lemonade I
ever drank. Ispoke ofit the next day,
and she told me that it was made with
freshly boiled water-the secret, she
said of thoroughly good lemonade"
1T have a regular rule" she further
informed me, (which insures success
if am making a quart or a gallon.
For quart I take the juice of three
lemons, using rind of one Of them.
I am careful to peel the rind very thin,
getting just the yellow outside; this I
cut into pieces and put with the juice
and powdered sugar, ofwhichI use two
ounces to a quart, in jug or jar with
cover. When the water is just at the
tea point, I pour it over the lemon and
sugar. cover at once and let it get cold.
Try this way once, and you will never
make it any other way.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
Petition for Divorce.

STATE or VERMONT, ORLEANS COUNTY COURT,
september Term, A. d. 1898.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
Id Everywhere
IN CHANCERY.
ancerN.
Orleans County,
September Term, 1898.

4. Gallagher, Trustee of the Estate Of
h. Corey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07


september Term, A. d. 1898.
DELLA GRAY, WHEREAS, Della Gray
VS.. or bloomington ia the
BIGBEE /. GRAY. County of Orleans and
State aforesaid. has filed in the CLERK Office
setting forth in substance that she was legal
~ married to the said Bigbee l.. Gray on the
18th day of March A. ID. 1891; That She has ia
all things Kept her marriage vows, though
contra v he has continually treated tat petit
TONER with intolerable severity; Ihat he has
refused and neglected to support her: And
that he willfully and without just cause de-
serted her, and praying that Tor the causes
aforesaid, the marriage bonds contracted as
aforesaid may be dissolvedand thar the court
viii graf her bill Of divorce from the said
Bigbee l..
And il being made to appear that The said
Bigbee L. resides without this state 80 that
citation cannot be served upon him. There
fore il is ordered that the substance of said
Libel and this order be published ln the Or
leans County Monitor. newspaper printed
AT Barton in the County Of Orleans, three
tions shall be at least three weeks previous Ia
the ii st day Of the Term to which said petit
ton il or. ferred which shall be deemed snf-
ficient notice to the said BiRbee l.. GRAY to
app ar before said County Court next to be
held at Newport within and for the County al
1888, ard show cause, ii any he may have whv
tn mayer Of said petition should not 30
granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of July
A. D. 1893
LAFoRREsT II. THOMPSON, Judge ofthe
Supreme Court.
w. W. MILES, Attorney for Petitioner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07

During my term of service in the army
contracted chronic diarrhoea," says A. E.
Bending, Ha1sey, Oregon. "Since then have
used great amount of medicine, but when l
found any that would give me relief they
would injure my stomach, until Chamber
1ain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kennedy
was brought to my notice. I used it and Will
say it is the only remedy that gives permanent
relief and no bad results follow" For sale by
H G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07

N Order of Publication.
as. there has been fled in my Office
orator above named his petition of
If lre against the defendants above
betting forth in substance that said
NJ Walcott in his lifetime and Maha1a
ptt on the 24th day of October A. D..
Fl executed to Simeon r. Corey in his
H. mortgage deed Of certain lands in
lid in the County of Caledonia and
Vermont, described as foIlowS:-All
So. So in said Town of Stan
except five acres here
#+eded 10 William 4. Walcott by S. R.
his deed dated October 9th A. D..
#nditioned for the payment of four
lain promisSory notes all dated Octo-
$50, and all payable TO Simeon R..
bearer, one note for five hundred
H. demand, thirteen notes for one
dsl1ars each, the first note payable
4aI from date, and one note payable
Id thereafter, until all are paid, and
interest annually and all executed by
Walcott. And averring that there
Z a large amount OF principal and
III which has not been paid according
#tther averring that the said William
#tt in his lifetime, and Mahala Wal
Htannard, on the first day of Febru-
M 1858. conveyed the above described
10 T. ~ Walcott of Minneapolis,
Minnesota. by mortgage deed of that
lther averring that said motgaged
are INADEQUATE security for the pay
il i said II ortgage Indebtedness.
H.ying that the equity of redemption
II y. L. Hutchins, administrator as
H.. and the said Mahala Walcott and
III. v. WaIcott, in the premises may
B. ed agreea bly, to law
nereas, it being made to appear that
II MaIcott Is without the state so that
service Of said petition cannot be
Il him therefore it is ordered that
III. n. Walcott be ordered to appear
ID Court OF Chancery next to be hold
port. within and Tor the County OF
u the 9Th day of Septem Der A ID.
Va and there in said Court to answer
egoing Petition of the Orator, by the
~ of the above substance OF said
- the Orleans County Monitor
newspaper published at Barton for
essive weeks, the last of which pub
D be not less than twenty days prior
III September term of the said Court
~ -
= a. D.. 1893 III. +. GRAHAM, So
b. CUSHMAN, Clerk
# County Court of Chancery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
Worlds Fair Italians

First Young Lady at White City, Chi
cago-Oh, Penelope, I could ride forever
in those gondolas. How they do remind
one of Venice, dear Venice. How I do
wish I had kept up my Italian, so I could
converse with that lonely gondolier. I
feel quite sure he is the very one we used
to hire when we were last in Venice.
Second Young Lady-Oh, Melpomene.
do try.
Gondolier (scuttling away in terror)-
BE gobs, I'll lose me job if roll me
tongue at 'em. I'll send 'em round Tom
Brannigan; he's got the gall to be rale
Eyetalian.-Boston Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07

ALL FREE-Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try it
Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and
get Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and
address to H. E. Bucklen 81 Co., Chicago. and
get a sample box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Free, as well as copy of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor, Free. All of which
is guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing: II. c. Pierce's, Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07

WORLD'S FAIRat Chicago.

The Canadian Pacific Railway are running
2 TRAINS daily from New England 20 Chica-
go LOW RATES fast time, elegant equip
ment. For time tables and Worlds Fair fold-
err address
CANADIAN PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE.
1917 Washington street, Boston, Macs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07

The motto of the proprietors of DR.. Henry
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, 1.-THE greatest
good to the greatest number and so sell
large bottle of a valuable remedy for the
small price of 25 cents, and warrant every
bottle to give satisfaction or money refunded
The times., 1893-04-28


After the first piece of music is rem
dered there might be roll call, an
swered by very short quotations about
trees, and after that the reading of the
governors proclamation of Arbor day.
Addresses or brief remarks by town dig
nitaries or visitors will Of course bear
directly or indirectly upon the day being
celebrated and the causes for its celebra-
tion. Essay subjects, to be assigned long
enough before for some creditable work
to be presented, are the choice of who
ever is in charge of the programme or Of
those taking part. Here are some: "a
Beautiful School Home" "What Will
Best Beautify Our School Grounds?"
"The Woods In Spring." "My Favorite
Tree" Famous Oaks of History" "How
to Care For Trees" "Uses of Various
Trees and Their Wood" "The Esthetic
Use of Trees" Historic Trees of Our
State" ga Home In Tree" "The Pret-
tiest Tree I Ever Saw" and story called
"The Child and the Seed," telling about
the growth of each after the child had
planted the seed, and showing what each
did for the other.
Voting for school or state tree or
flower may be part of Arbor day cele-
brations, or the contest may be con-
on Arbor day. If but one kind of tree
is planted, those taking part may each
give reason, with or without quota
tion, why he or she thinks the choice q
wise one. Besides this, it will be inter-
esting to have the word stree" given in as
many languages as possible. An exercise
showing how we are indebted to the
tree for the first writing and printing
will be interesting before planting trees
in honor of authors. The personation Of
trees by pupils is another interesting
exercise.
The following considerable list Of
recitations and readings to be used
wholly or in part will make easy the
work of deciding what to have spoken:
1.-THE Holly Tree" Southey; "Woods In Win
ter" Longfellow; Mountain Daisy" Burns:
forest Trees" Cook; "Among the Trees"
Bryant; I'm Forest" Southey; Under the
1inoys." LowelE "Tha -BegGar." LOWELL ITO
q Pine Tree" Lowell; "The Uak," )" Lowell; '"Tne
Birch Tree" Lowell; "Al Fresco," Lowell;
Llllio MTS. IluHliuBlOuS CoHBo "
the Trees" Miller; SIN the Sugar Camp" Alice
Cary; 'The Planting of the Apple Tree" Bry-
ant; Forest Hymn" Bryant; "The Elm Tree
and the Vine," Bryant; "The Last Walk In u
tumn," Whittier; "The Lumbermen," Whittier:
"The Palm Tree" Whittier; "The Willow"
Mrs. Hemans summer Woods" Mary How
lit; "Goldenrod," Elaine Goodale; Historic
Trees" Delano; 1.-THE Voice of the Grass" Sa-
rah Roberts; "The Ivy Green," Charles Dick
ems; when the Green GIFTS Back In the Trees"
James Whitcomb Riley; "The Greenwood
Tree" Shakespeare; "An April Day." Longfel-
low.
The times., 1893-04-28
Tho Wayside Tree.

A wayside tree means to the pedestrian
something more than mere island OF
shade in an ocean of sunshine. A state
ly tree has many lovers, and hosts of
birds are sure to crowd its branches.
Such a tree then becomes the mecca
whereat the rambler spends the hours OF
hot high noon not only pleasurably, but
proftably. Is it nothing, as some one
rests in the shade after long tramp, to
have wood thrush sing to him? Is it
not lesson to the weak hearted to hear
the redeye's ceaseless song? The per-
verse grumbler, has he trace of reason,
will at least secretly own that much of
which he complains might be far worse
after listening to the singing of a bird
perched in q wayside tree Christian
Union.
The times., 1893-04-28
What Trees to Plant.

Plant varieties that grow and thrive
in your own neighborhood. The white
elm will flourish on a great variety of
soils, but is at its best on clayey ground
or where the subsoil is clay. For ma
jestic form and depth of shade this tree
is the monarch of the woods. The oaks
are slow growers, but they endure hard
ships like good soldiers and struggle up
to vigorous, self poised life amid bleak
est surroundings.
In beauty of form and finish the leaf
of the red oak is without rival, while
the tree itself is the most fitting emblem
in the forest of that enduring strength
that bides it's time amid storm and
strife. Plant an oak, and its green
leaves will bear your greetings to gen.
erations that will be born in the good
time coming.
Hard naples may be planted on al
most any soil, but perhaps thrive best on
light loans or sand. Their compact,
oval tops and brilliant green foliage rem
der them the most desirable shade trees
that are to the manor born. They will
hold the tints of the western sky incarna-
dined in their foliage long after the elms
have shaken down "the last leaf upon
the trees"
The cut leafed white birch is perhaps
the most desirable tree for open lawns,
where beauty of form and foliage rather
than shade is sought. Arbor VITAE, the
Austrian and white pines, Norway
spruce and balsam fir make excellent
screens for outbuildings, and with their
'living green" foliage break the mo-
notony of landscapes rendered sere and
brown by the frost of autumn or white
by the winters snow. These are not de-
sirable shade trees, but give pleasing
variety to forest foliage, and may be
utilized to hide unpleasant things and to
cover bleak hillsides and barren grounds.
Wisconsin Arbor Day Circular.
The times., 1893-04-28

carved and decorated for the great Co.
lumbar celebration.
When a tree Is planted to Columbus, it
will be a good idea to have his picture
on an easel, either indoors or out, wher-
ever the main exercises will be held, with
the American and Spanish colors draped
together over it. AS all the music will
be patriotic, it is. unnecessary to name
songs, for selections can be best made to
suit individual tastes.
If there is to be a flag raising in any
school, it can be reserved till the celebra-
ton Of Arbor day in this Columbian
year, for the exercises will be somewhat
patriotic without doubt.
The children taking part may be di-
vided into three groups-the Isabella
foresters, composed of girls; the Colum-
bus foresters, all boys, and the foresters
of Columbia, or the United States of
America. The first group carries ban
ner with Isabella's name and the colors
of Spain; the second, one with the word
Columbus and the colors of Italy; the
third, an American fag-perhaps the one
to be put on the schoolhouse. AS the
Isabella group plant their tree in her
honor, two of the number give these Sc
lections:
Isabella of CASTLE was born in 1451.
Her marriage in 1869 to Ferdinand of
Aragon united the kingdoms of CASTLE
and Aragon. Their separate royal inter-
ests did not lessen their happiness. Isa-
bella was enkindled with enthusiasm
over the plans of Columbus, and finally
exclaimed, Il undertake the enterprise
for my own crown of CASTLE and will
pledge my jewels to raise the necessary
funds Although it did not become nec-
essary to sacrifice the queens jewels, it
was the separate crown of CASTLE that
betrayed all the expenses of the first ex-
pedition. Isabella of Spain thus became
the patroness of the discovery of the new
world, and the memory Of this noble
woman is inseparably connected with
the honors bestowed upon the name of
Columbus.
"She was still young and on her face and form
The magic light of beauty fingered still.
The rose was on her cheek, while on her brow
There lay a shadow as of graver thought
And those blue eyes-the dewy tenderness
OF heaven dwelt in their depths, and bright
forms
OF human sympathies lay tremblingly
Amid their troubled waters, and her voice
Had in its cadence that enlivening tone
With which the heart that thrills with hope
Tells its own story"
One Of the Columbus group recites
these lines from Lowell's "Columbus:"
Here am I, for what end God knows-not 1.
Westward till points the inexorable soul.
Here am l, With no friend but the sad sea-
The beating heart of this great enterprise
Which. without me would stiffen in swift
death.
All night
My heart flies on before me as l sail.
One day morel One poor dayi
Remember whose and not how short 1t isl
1t is Gods day; 1t is Columbus
A lavish dayl One day with life and heart
Is more than time enough to find world.
A large selection, or several of them,
can be chosen for this magnificent poem,
The times., 1893-04-28
AReoR DAY PROGRAMMES.
ome Practical Suggestions For Tree Plant

Some Practical Suggestions For Tree Plant
Ing Ceremonies.
For those who do not desire to devote
Arbor day to tree planting in honor of
a single person these suggestions are
given. From them general programme
can easily be arranged, interspersed with
instrumental music and songs indoors
and out. There have been numbers of
Arbor day songs written, but not put to-
gether in any one volume. Any songs
about trees or patriotic pieces will be
suitable. Many of the new songs for
this occasion are written to be used with
well known music and have been publish
ed in newspapers or in the circulars sent
out by state superintendents of schools
to teachers and principals in the state.
The times., 1893-04-28
Are You Interested in the South9

Two cheap excursions are announced by
the Mobile & Ohio railroad to the most pro-
ductive and most healthful states in the union
Mississippi and Alabama, where thousands
of acres of choice farming lands can be had
in tracts to suit on your own terms. Trains
will leave st. Louis Union Depot at S:35 p.
IN. on May 9th, 1898. Cheapest of cheap
rates. Now is your chance to investigate
the natural advantages and many induce.
ments of the South. Your nearest railroad
ticket agent, or E. e. Posey, A. G. p. A.,
Mobile, Alabama, or f. W. Greene, general
agent 10S N. Broadway, st. Louis, Mo-, are
prepared to give you descriptive matter and
full particulars regarding the South.
The times., 1893-04-28
A Surgical Operation.

For the cure of Piles is always painful,
often dangerous and useless, and invari-
ably expensive; on the other hand there is
a new, certain cure, perfectly painless,
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but trifle. 1t is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t is more certain cure than
a surgical operation, without any of the
intense pain, expense and danger of an
operation. Any druggist will get it for
you.
The times., 1893-04-28
The Service of the Trees.

The service of the trees to us begins
with the cradle and ends with the coffin.
But it continues through our lives and
is of almost unimaginable extent and
variety. In this country our houses and
their furniture and the fences that in
close them are largely the product of the
trees. The fuel that warns them, even
If it be coal, is the mineralized wood Of
past ages. The frames and handles Of
agricultural implements, wharves, boats,
ships, india rubber, gums, bark, cork,
carriages and railroad cars and ties
wherever the eye falls it sees the bene-
ficient service Of the trees.
Arbor day recalls this direct service
on every hand and reminds us Of the in
direct ministry of trees as guardians Of
the sources Of rivers-the great forests
making the densely shaded hills, covered
with the accommodating leaves Of ages,
huge sponges from which trickle the
supplies of streams. To cut the forests
recklessly is to dry up the rivers. 1t is a
crime against the whole community, and
scholars an statesmen both declare that
the proper preservation Of the forests Is
the paramount public question. Even
In a mercantile sense it is prodigious
question, for the estimated value of our
forest products in 1880 was $500, 900 900,
q value nearly double that of the wheat
crop, 10 times that of gold and silver and
40 times that of our iron ore.
Arbor day will make the country Wis
ibly more beautiful every year. Every
little community, every school district,
will contribute to the good work. The
schoolhouse will gradually become an or
nament, as it is already the great bene-
fit, of the village, and the children will
be put in the way of living upon more
friendly and intelligent terms with the
bountiful nature which is so friendly to
us.-George William Curtis.
The times., 1893-04-28
1t Is Strange

That people suffering from Piles will
endure them for years or submit to dan
gerous, painful, cruel and expensive
surgical operations, when all the time
there is a painless, certain, lasting cure,
which gives instant relief and costs but a
trife. 1t is called the Pyramid Pile Cure
and can be found at all drug stores. Any
druggist will get it for you if you ask
The times., 1893-04-28
How to MAKE oopaI varnisb.

One pound of copal, three quarters of
a pound of rosin and quart of linseed
oil dissolved over slow fire. Boil Is
minutes, add 2 ounces of sugar Of lead
and boil the same time slowly. Thin
with spirits of turpentine.
The times., 1893-04-28
A New Pile Remedy

Has created sensation among physicians
by its wonderful effects in speedily curing
every form of Piles. 1t Is called the
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is cheap and sim
pie to use, but nothing removes the
disease so quickly, safely and surely.
Any druggist will get it for you.
The times., 1893-04-28
How to Make Paper waterproof.

Dissolve 4-5 pounds of soap in quart
Of water, and the same quantity of gum
arabic and 81 ounces of glue in another
quart of water. Mix and warm the solu-
tions, soak the paper in the liquid and
hang IL mn to dry.
The times., 1893-04-28
YOUNG FORESTERS.
SUGGESTIONS FOR A PATRIOTIC AR
BOR DAY PROGRAMME.
Many Columbian Trees Will he Planted
This Year-Flag Raising Ceremonies
May Appropriately BE Combined With
Tree Planting.
copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
N ADDITION to

N ADDITION to
the other hnors
that have been
paid and will be
paid to him,
Christopher Co
lumbus is going
tohavemoretrees
planted in his
memory this year
than any other
one man since the
first Arbor day.
His fame will be
everywhere per-
petuated by these
green m on u
ments that will
outlast every
thing that is be-
ing built and
The times., 1893-04-28

Filial souls with love adore thee
Where palmettos arch the glade.
Loyal sons proclaim thy glory
Meath the mountain pine tree shade.
One in heart, with voices blending,
North and south, your tribute raise!
Sound aloud the mighty chorusl
Shout! oh, shout Columbia's praisel
The times., 1893-04-28

Faith, a pilgrim, rocked thy cradle
By the sullen wintry sea,
And the patriot arm of valor
From each foe defended thee.
Dews Of youth still brightly sparkle
On thy brow so queenly fair,
Yet what name in song or story
Can today with thine compare?
Starry banners proudly waving,
Greet the rosy morning light,
From Katahdin's cloud capped summit
To Tacoma's snow crowned height.
Fertile plains and teeming waters
Fill thy lap with wealth untold,
But thy children's fond devotion
Far outweighs thy treasured gold.