davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
bNIA COUNTY.

Ire interested in a rub
for this village, and a
|e here soon to confer
regard to the matter.
bank is moved into the
PIX recently completed,
Avenue House. 1t is
of the best bank build :
Fe.
of Minneapolis, Mimi,
Re looking up matters
.th the affairs of VIM.
bf the defunct Guaranty
lon.
pgman of the st. Johns :
about to retire from the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
Trampie Upon

Every proposition for Unlimited Free Coin
age of Silver Dollars which worth only u
cents on the dollar. Make them worth full
Dollar. The $145 900 of National Bank
Notes Withdrawn from circulation since 1881
have be en- replaced by over $685. 600 of Sill
yer which has been put out. Now make the
peoples silver money worth its face for your
own benefit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

H., Leander Sinclear;
ew Richardson: g., Ionic
pt., Harvey Stewart.
IS at work for E. Lane &
bert has built an addition
low is in Boston buying
b holiday trade.
hnchard has moved into
y's new tenement house.
A. George attended the
Ieeting at Westmore last
renee makes his home
in Passumpsic during the
r. O. B. Gould.
Magoon has returned to
Montreal, after visiting
vn the past week.
helder has let his farm
to the Gilman house,
urchased and repaired
MINER.
ranch has been in Burl-
past week to attend the
eunion Society and the
dery Military Order OF
gions.
has moved from T. S.
house to G.. f. Goods
7entry STD. M. Lock-
ed to Derby Line, where
yment in the tin shop Of
say is home from Chica :
has been clerk in a no
' reading law with Crane
gron Curtis has returned
d, Conn, where he has
in the ice business.
hurch, clerk for Lane &
ar having an experience
b, P. O., Nov. II, which
roved fatal. On retiring
he blew out the gas. He
a man in a room adjoin-
d in season to save his
sher stopped in town a
iting friends, while on
the Worlds Fair to his
on.-John Batchelder of
d his parents in town
Irs. E. @. Robinson of
as been visiting her sis
Branch, the past week.
inter-.
ey has hired and move d
riffin's farm.
be a donation visit at G..
Tuesday evening, Nov.
enefit of the Rev. e. j.
sters will be served. All
be a chicken pie supper
nall, on Friday evening,
furnished by Alexander
are cordially invited.
pr, % cts. each.
Young, Of Washington,
er townsman, was here
He came with the re-
tster, Miss Lucy Young
bne time a student here,
pneumonia, Nov. 6, at
where she has resided
Miss Young's funeral
held at the Baptist
~ p. M, Nov. II, Revs.
and @. w. Cowell Off
was a sister of Mrs. d.
nd was a highly esteem
ady.
1t has moved to Derby
aj. Circuit.
ehard moves to Newport
e. Lanes store.
Pettingill has gone to
b work for Swift & Co
5 officers recently seiz-
of butter which was
at % cents.-Pdlladiltno.
Hill of st. Johnsbury
ing on old friends.
@. E. will give an en-
n the hall on Tuesday
81.
social held last We'd
vas a success both finan-
erwise.
school, taught by Clar-
nd Miss Bessie Nj. Sim
asst week.
term of school in So
be taught by Nellie L
Hoyt's Mills by Mabe
the RelrOSa SchOO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
Reserve the Public Lands
No Interference

For actual settlers and save them from mo-
nopolies and spectators Protect and en-
courage the actual settler
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
These Times Of Change 2

The N. Y. Tribune is the ablest, most ag
gressive, and soundest advocate of Republ1
can policies. What the Republican party IN
tends ca n be learned from The n. Y. Tribune
The Tribune's, motto is the Truth and only
the truth. The articles of Roswell G Horr
on the Tariff, Currency, Wages, ETC., will bt
continued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
Remember |

The n. Y. Tribune is the c!eanest, purest
safest OF newspapers for your family. Does
weekly newspaper which invades the home
with immortality, sensation and faslehood
receive your sanction? The broad co ums
and large7print of The N. Y. Tribune make it
the easiest paper to read.
The Tribune has the largest circulation Of
any weekly in the United States, issued from
the Office of Daily. We have challenged the
country for year. with no takes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
INTERESTING NEWS
From a well-known Merchant of
Stowe, VT
Carries it in his travelling bag.

Carries It IN his travelling bag.
Mr.. James e Houston, a we'll known and
much respected citizen of Stowe, VT, and by
all who know him looked up to gentle
man of unusual integrity and uEque>tioned
veracity, in recent conversation with the
proprietor of Neurotic Oil, after testifyirg to
its wonderful virtues, stated that perhaps he
could give no better proof OF his great faith
in the remedy than the fact that he always
had it It'll hin. in the house, at the store,
and in his travelling bag while on the road.
He said that he regarded it the best geper-
al household ,emedy sold, remedy that
would not only cure any specific disease, but
invaluable for thousand and one aches and
pains that lesh is heir to. He said that his
advice to all to always have bottle
hand.
1t is sold by all first class druggists in %
and so cent bottles. Can be used externally
and internally, for5alf aches and pains, and
at all times. You will fad it your doct or,
your medicine cLest, your friend.
NEUROTLC co.
D., ,-l.-nAnr, VIZ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
STA ND BY THE POLICY
Sublime, Patriotic and National,
America for the Residents

Of America. Do not abandon the system
which gives the country the best opportuni-
ties for its Farmers, Mechanics and Young
People, they have ever had No interference
with the Protective Tariff and no Repeal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
SWINE.
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Mary a. Walker.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District of Or
leans Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and deman DIS of all persons
against the estate of Mary A. Walker late of
Glover in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offss th ereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, at the dwelling house of James
Walker in Glover, on the 18th day December
and 18th day of April next, ON IL O'Clock a..
M until 2 O'clock %. M, each of said days and
that six months from the Goth day of October
A. D. 1898 is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us
REORGANIZATION and allowance.
Dated at Glover, this 18th day of NOV. A. D.
1893.
A. P. BEAN,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
No Matter Whether

You agree with the n. Y. Tribune not, in
it's sentiments, can you afford not to read it's
Dollar Weekly, regularly, while reactionary
party is in power and during
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
illustrations

Of the news of day are freely used in The !ri-
bune. The paper has it's own corps of artists
and photo engraving plant 1t contains feat
ures for the ladies and children; foreign let
tiers and book reviews, and many special feat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
Washinqton's Farewell

Write for the full, illustrated Premium List
of The N. Y. Tribune. A copy will be mailed,
free of charge, 'sWashington's Farewell to
his Officers" an accurate historical picture,
painted expressly for the Tribune by an artist
of great authority, will be sent to every. one
paying 81 20 for his paper. Other exceeding
ly interesting and valuable articles are lnclu-
ded in The Tribune'S list.
Terms for 1894.
Sample copies free. Weekly. 81. Semi
Weekly, So. Daily, including sunday, so.
The Sunday Tribune separately, 81. Tribune
Almanac for 1894, ready in January, % cents,
all previous numbers eclipsed.
THE TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

NJ. NJ. TAPLIH, Arctioneel
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20

In America skeletons arc neither
legaltender nor monuments OF title. pal
Il Il different ct the antipodes-in thai
- in many other thin&A In New
Zealand, for instance, . European can
not acquire title TO . new piece OF l.nd
till the individual Maori title IL extin-
guished, and that has to bed0ne before
. native land court In this court the
..thuongas" or judges Of local law de-
clare that there is no valid title unless
the last preceding owners thor.cic
skeleton be produced. It appears that
among the Maoris, when the land OF .
descendant becomes the property OF
another man the newcomer hangs up
the skeleton of the descendants body
fashioned into q cage, with . parrot in
side the ribs This il fact before the
eyes of all and no one would dare to
dispute the claims Of the holder OF such
paramount evidence.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, BY moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of aPerfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druS-
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it il man.
!ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, You will not
accent any substitute If offered.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
August
Flower

Zone of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the great
establishment of his family and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Ont.0
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
Growing G~ooseberric,.

The gooseberry is o neglected fruit
with many. and an Indiana man in an
exchange speaks a few words in its
favor: The market is very rarely
over supplied With the fruit. and a
reason for this is that it a be
gathered and marketed through a
long seas IN, instead of all having to
be harvested and sold al one time.
The green berries cell readily almost
as soon as they are large enough to
be picked. and bring then the best
prices of the season. but this is
cqualized by the fact that later on
they are much larger, and q bush
will then yield more quarts. A
gooseberry bush at three years
from planting should yield three
quarts of fruit, and after that five
quarts q season. An average
retail price is about ten
cents q quart. The crop is
almost q certain one, for il the
worms are kept OF, which may easily
be done by the use of hellebore, the
only other enemy they have 70
fear is mildcw. Our native varieties
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20

sOne dollar 10 drive me up TO Del
monico1s," shouted the man.
But your driver?" asked Jack.
Drunk in saloon," was the re.
sponse. Without smother word Jack
leaped mp to the cabby's seat and
whipped mp the horse. It was the
first time he had ever earneda dollar
by manual labor, and as he clinched
| his teeth firmly flush mounted to his
cheeks
When the once familiar restaurant
came into sight Jack thought, with
times he and Dora had lunched in tho
refined mp before it, hageard
and mud bespattered. totally diff
ferent from his old self. he
started with amazement There,
standing on the sidewalk was the sub
ject Of his dream-not the Dora of
old, with short frock and curling hair
streaming in the wind. but the beauti-
full woman into which the years had
changed her.
For q moment Jack could hardly re-
strain himself from rushing forward
and declaring his identity. But q
nousn: OF nus Giotnes anu ms VOTE
maGen im sop. ne oecane as 3nA.ouS
70 n,oe nus race as ne nao UGH "o
menu oeIo.e 70 tel, ms aaln -
Dora ano nel 11tn1r Passea in.o ' 'l.S
leSSAauuraAnst'a anu 'aoA eon"o
oollar oy ge'tlng . ne" ullves ios nI>
passed the restaurant in an unsuc-
cessI''i attemP. 'Tee' 1o.ne. .lm nee
ol !ne w1.a" ne io'e" oeiore NC e'e"
saI.sneu nus "1uee
va u1lN 'eNSe I.HuS SNAo
n's iit'ie Ioon snu :saSHWneu nEH
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
cd of rn,,or II acknu-n.

Senator Blackburn has the preju
dice against being taken for an In
dianian which seems inherent in all
native-born Kentuckians. says the
Atlanta Constitution. While coming
to congress-. several sessions ago, he
was approached in the Pullman coach
BY . New Yorker, who, after bowling
politely to him, said: '.Is not this
Senator Blackburn of Indiana?" The
kentuckian sprang from his seat. and.
glazing at his interlocutor. replied
angrily: mo. sir. by The
reason ] look 50 bad is. l have been
aick.n
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20

arc not much subject to that Tho
plant should be set on cool. moist
soil. and . partial shade does not
injure them Close pruning will in
crease their productiveness and tend
toward making them longer lived.
The fruit IL the very earliest Of any
we have from our home gardens. and
for this reason only should be much
moro widely grown than It is. In
planting We advise procuring q
year plants in preference to those
older. Give good cultivation. . reg
ular manuring in the fall. and cool
mulch In the summer to protect the
roots. and We think you shall have
no cause to complain at the profit
which . small patch Of the fruit will
give you-Journal of Agriculture
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years Was supposed to
be incurable. For . great many years doc
tors pronounced 1t . local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constantly fall
Ing to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to
be q constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure OF the market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to . teaspoonful. II acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials. Address
r. ]. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O.
e. Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
al Topio Thaf ouieta the Neryee.

Io0s0 I0oS QuhOeo too NcEvV
Not all the sedatives and Nerve oo.s and
narcotics In which this age of medical dis
cOvery is so prolific. al restore quiet to the
nerves permanently. 30 long as the tram
guilty of those sensitive ~ are els
turbed Ey irregular digestion. When ! g
food is not adequately digested and assimi-
lated. q tonic or invig. rating effect 1, not
exerted pon them. they remain e and
unstrung. n nightly rep0-e is disturbed
and itful. Beginning at tne fountain head,
nostetter's S'Omach titters ref. rms u dis
ordered conditi~ n Of the stomach and pro-
notes general vigyr, In which the nerves
share in common with the rest of the sys-
liver. resulting from the use Of the med
cine. also cOnduce t. this good effect. Ma
laria, rheumatism and kidney complaint
all nerve disturbing complaints are re-
moved by tho Bitters.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
wiling to work.

The people Of ManitOu were enter
tanned the other day by the spectacle
Of . man carrying . stone around a
triangular track. letting it drop and
shouldering it again at every turn.
The performer was q man who has a
reputation for a disinclinati0n to labor,
and the incident was the outcome of a
wall he was making about the hard
times and his inability to get work. A
citizen told him he would not work if
he got the chance and offered him so
cents an hour IS long as he would carry
the stone. To the surprise of all he ac-
cepted the offer and held out for five
hours. A large crowd gathered to
watch the performance.-Denver Re-
publican.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
Household HELMS.

"OuS0uOiO h1otpSs
If apples are cored before they are
pared there is less danger of their
breaking.
If Ink is s~pattered on woodwork it
may be taken out by securing with
sand and water and q little ammonia,
then rinsing with soda and water.
1t is better to have the sauce
poured around an article than over
it. and to have the border of the dish
garnished with bits of parsley, celery
tops, or carrot leaves.
The dishes on which meats, fish.
je!lies and ream are placed should
be large enough to have a margin of
an inch or 20 between the food and
the lower edge of the border of the
dish.
Gold or silver embroidery may be
cleaned by warming spirits OF wine
and applying it to the embroidery
with a bit of soft sponge and then
drying it b. rubbing 1t with soft,
new canton flannel.
A tablespoonful of melted butter
is measured after melting. but that a
spoonful of butter melted is measured
before. The distinction should be
carefully observed. as it makes the
difference between c and
failure.
The work OF garnishing should
not be ovcrdonc. Even q simple
garnish adds much to the appearance
of the dish, but too much decoration
only Injuries it. Garnishes should be
so arranged as not to interfere with
the serving.
Tea should always be made with
freshly boiled water. The gases
that a"e in water and give an agree.
able flavor are driven OF by boiling,
and when water has been bciied ior
any length of time it loses most of
its gas and will MT mike tea of a
fine flavor.
The meat and vegetables 70. q
stew should. when possible, be
Drowned in q little fat and then the
hot water added. AS soon as the
stew m to the boiling point skim
it and set it back where it will SIM
mer but not bOil. In this way the
meat will be tender and juicy.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
Tho Qualify of Baaf

1t makes q good deal Of difference
what is fed to fattenlng steers or
other cattle as affecting the kind Of
meat they will furnish. A sweet
food that is easily digested makes a
better quality OF beef than does corn.
which is starchy and not easy to
digest. Pumpkins ought to be part
of the ration if much grain is fed.
Hubbard squash is richer and sweeter
than the pumpkin. and will fatten
excellent beef without other feed.
1t is sometimes used for feeding by
those who grow Hubbard squash for
its seeds-American CultivatOr.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
A True Chrissf.n.

Mabel-What makes you think you
r . Christian?
Blsnche-Well. last night when
Fred smacked me on one cheek /
turned to him the other.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
Grass Farming.


Grass farming has been neglected
in this country, especially in the West.
We have been working ourselves to
death and into poverty growing
grain. One trouble with us is that
we have used too much land aud pro-
duce too much grain. 1t would have
been better If we had produced more
to the acre. used less land and pro-
duced q less aggregate Grass farm
ing is much easier than grain farm
ing and is in other ways less expen-
sive. 1t is not q branch of farming.
however. that will run itself. though
some practically eem to think SO.
The notion is common that pasture
costs nothing. It is q mistake. No
animal can be fed on land without
taking from it the food of the plant.
Sheep will come nearer to doing it
than any other animal and in most
instances will actually benefit the
land. Beef cattle, dairy cattle and
swine will rob the soil of plant food.
Hence pastures sooner or later re-
quire attention if the land is to be
kept up to its required standard of
But our farmers would
benefit by having more grass land
Voice.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
Dairy Notes.

Separate the buttermilk from the
butter as quickly as possible.
A hard milking cow is q nuisance.
The COW should milk easily to be q
first-class COW.
When q cow stops chewing her cud
while being MIXED. something has
gone wrong to disturb her.
The grain that is marketed in
butter and cheese is marketed in less
bulk. and hence at less freight rates.
More patience and more good COM
mon sense in milking and handling
the heifer with her first cali. would
prevent the spelling of many q COW.
There is used for soap grease and
other purposes than b~uttering bread
800, O)O, 600 pounds of bad butter
every year in this country. Even at
ten cents a pound there is q loss of
$50, OOo. OOO.
Cows have likes and dislikes.
They often conceive a dislike for q
mixer. and that man or woman can
never get as much from them as one
they like can. Usuallysthe only way
to discover their likes and dislikes
is to change mixers, and see which
does the best with the COW.
Young heifers that run with COW
learn the habits of cows to a marked
degree, and it is we'll to treat them
precisely as the cow is treated. One
dairyman ever goes SO far as to ham
die the animal as if she we're being
MIXED. In that way he has a trained
cow when she drops her first cali.
In drawing off buttermilk. the
National Stockman says: You can
catch al! the granules that u out
with the buttermilk with q strainer
made this way: Make a bottomless
box. four by six inches. with side
pieces projecting far enough to rest
on the top of q bucket; tack some
fine wire cloth on the bottom of the
box and you have q good and eff
cient strainer.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20

The expenses and eccentricities OF
the stamp collectors hobby were Illus
trated at the Portland ME, } p~ostofice
the other day, in the receipt of . regis.
tered letter bearing . postage stamp OF
the 81 denomination. The fees due on
the letter only called for 10 cents post
age, and the reason for using so costly
a stamp was that cancelled. it is OF
much greater value to the collector
than an uncanceled one, and he took
this method of obtaining his end. 1t is
not an uncommon thing for q collector
thus to use a rare and costly stamp on
an ordinary letter. registering the let
letter as a safeguard against it going
astray.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20

There is a club in Berlin called TIL.
Giants" every member of which is sir
feet tall. Vienna has a LAZY Club
no member of which does anything for
q living, and London a "Bald-headed
Club" where nothing but polished.
skulls are seen. !:
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20

Small Boy-Mamma. isn't it all r;,,.
to throw rice after a bride and prooms
Mamma-Certainly; why do Won, ssn.
Small Boy-'Cause my new brosbs-
in-law said he was going to lick M.
when he came home from the .bonsr
moon cause l soaked him in the ~.
with . hunk of soft boiled riee.-ysH
York Journal. "
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
An Intere.ttn< DeeI.,on.

An interesting case was tried before
Justice Payne of Charleston a few days
ago The suit was brought by James
King against John Bryant for the re
covery of SEES paid by King to Bryant
for worthless blank paper, King hav-
ing bargained for 81, 1000 worth of coun-
terfeit money. The justice gave a YER
dict in favor Of the plaintiff for the full
amount Dispatch
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20

A Ready Reply. -"
1t was at the worlds fair that SOM.
Washington young women met FreS
Smith quite unexpectedly.
Dear me-" said one of them: .sbor
i'll you are looking. You are getting
thin"
YES" was the reply. 81 believe
/ am"
"How much have you lost?" -
"Ninety dollars" :.
The Columbus journal., 1893-12-20
Curious Cluha

VINO WOULD be free from earthly ills mu.,
buy . boS of Beecham's Pills. Is cents
box. Worth q guinea. "