davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING

JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING.
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an cid business,
REEVES many dull business
Rescues many lost business,
Saves many failing business,
Preserves many large business,
Secures success in any business,
Therefore advertise in the Marietta Jour
NAL your business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

HARPER'S MAGAZINE $500
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPERS BAZAAR 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 200
Postage Free to all subscribers n the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at the time of receipt tOrder
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per vOlume), for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable tor bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, receipt of
81 90 each. ~NsN
Remitances should be made by Post-oAice Mon
ey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Brothers
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New OF z
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-12

Short Form Warranty Deeds Tor sale at
JOURNAL Office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
ORCHESTRA.
INSTRUCTIVE, ENTERTAINING, AMUSING.
THE CLIMAX OF THE SEASONS FESTIVITIES.

pride of Oreats Co.'S. intellectual people the of
all interest attendance receipts
endevorng have the ecpse
the record of 1893
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
GODS AND ENDS.

There is some mistake if in old age all
our youthful interests are gone.
The harbor of Glasgow will soon have
seven tunnels running under it's bed.
Cooperative country life settlements
is one Of the current talks in England.
People who dislike giving exhibitions
of their strength-shoplifte rs.-Newport
News.
The precise relative date at which wa
ter power first came into use cannot be
asserted.
GA good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches,'' said Solomon, and he
was a millionaire.
mean to make myself a man, and if
succeed in that I shall succeed in ev-
erything else.-Garfeld.
All ancient Egyptian paintings were
executed according to code of rules
Laid down by the priesthood.
Wages are higher in Poland than any
other part Of the Russian empire, and
the hours Of labor are shorter
One hundred miles north Of Key West
is the ftarthest part south in Florida that
snow has ever been known to fall.
Insurance companies claim that cy-
cling is a more dangerous modeof travel
than either railways Or steamships.
A little girl, hearing it remarked that
all people had once been children, art
lessly inquired, WHO took care of tho
babies?'
When saluted with salutation, salute
the person with a better salutation, CT
at least return the same, for God taketh
account Of all things. Koran.
At depth Of 5000 feet in the famous
Comstock mine at Virginia City, New,
the waters which trickle from sides, roof
and bottom have a uniform temperature
of ITO degrees f.
An ingenious device in the way of a
wood pulley for shaft has only one arm
to support the hub from the rim. This
is to give all the room wanted to remove
g. split wheel, in contrast from the one
that must have been built at bicycle
factory, the spokes as well as the rim
being composed Of wire.
The susceptibility of iron to become
brittle by picking and rusting is proved
to be least in cast iron and silicon steel
and highest in wrought iron and carh) N
steel. Combined carbon appears to IN
crease the action and silicon to diminish
it. The influence of manganese either
way is point not yet settled.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
Dangers Of the Grape Cure.

The Swiss 'sgrape cure" has, believe,
comparatively few votaries in England.
but any Of my readers who mediate try
ing it would do well to take warning by
the extraordinary accident which has be
fallen M. Emile Wauters, the eminent
French portrait painter. In order to
strengthen himself for what promised to
be an unusually busy season in Paris, NJ
Wauters spent 4 portion of the autumn
at Territet, on the borders Of Lake Lee
man, where he was induced to try q
fortnight's "grape cure" He was not,
however, informed that the fruit had
been carefully and profusely sprinkled
with sulphate of copper.
At the end Of Is days he was suffering
from all the most painful and aggravat-
ed symptoms Of metallic poisoning The
leading doctors of Geneva, who first
treated the case, informed him that he
was only one Of several victims. He was
at last removed with difficulty to Paris,
but the Inflammation and weakness Of
digestion thus occasioned continued, and
it will be long time before he regains
his usual health. M. Wauters is Justly
indignant with the Swiss sanitary au-
thorities, but hopes that other travellers
will profit by his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
World
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
A Parallel to Tyndall's Death.

In The Annual Register for 1929 there
is to be found case curiously parallel
il many of its details to the sad death
OF Professor Tyndall. The entry runs
as follows:
I'm May of this year there died at his
house in Hill street, Berkeley square, in
his sixty-eighth year, the Hon. and Most
Rev. William Stuart, fifth and youngest
son Of John Earl Of Butte. archbishop of
Armagh and lord prianate of all Ireland.
His death was occasioned by mistake
in administering a quantity of laudanum
instead of draft which had been pre-
viously prescribed. His grace having
expressed some Impotence that the draft
had not arrived, Mrs. Stuart inquired of
the servant If it had come. and being an
swered in the affirmative she desired it
might be brought to her Immediately.
The under butler went to the porter and
demanded the draft for his master The
man had just received it, together with
q two ounce vial of laudanum for his own
use. which he was in the habit of taking
occasionally in small quantities for a dis
ease with which he was afflicted Most
unluclily in the hurry OF the moment.
instead Of giving the draft intended for
the archbishop, he accidentally substitute
ed the bottle which contained the lautlil-
mum. In Il few minutes the mistake was
discovered, but before medical assistance
could be procured he was beyond relief:
Westminster Gazette
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
.sTouters'' For Champagne Merchants.

A curious thing is to be noted in con
nection with the business warfare car
ried on by the representatives of different
brands of champagne. These dealers
have adopted the policy Of supplying
money TO well dressed young men about
town who move in good society and fire.
Quent fashionable cafes.
This money is to be spent in the pur-
chase Of wine, the condition precedent
being that the brand praised, called for
and insisted on shall be that supplied TO
dispensers of wet goods by the wholesaler
who puts up the cash.
So widespread has this custom become
thai any one who demands certain label
Is regarded with suspicion by his com
rades who are splitting a bottle" with
him.
Therefore those who desire to avoid the
reputation of e.touters'' leave the ques-
ton of brand to their guests or tell the
waiter to bring anything you have cold"
New York Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
The presence of good manners is no

The presence of good manners is no
where more needed or more effective
than in the household, ond perhaps
nowhere more rare. Whenever the
family exists there is tendency to
loosen the check upon selfish conduct
which the presence of strangers invol-
UNFAIRLY produces. Many persons
who are kind and courteous in com
pany, are rude and careless with those
whom they love best. Emerson says,
aGood manners are made up Of petty
sacrifces," and certainly nothing can
more thoroughly secure the harmony
and peace of the family circle than the
habit of making small sacrifices for
one another. Children thus learn
good manners in the best and natural
way, and habits thus acquired will
never leave them. Courtesy and kind
ness will never lose their power Of
charm, while all spurious limitations
of them are to be despised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29


HINTS ON ARTISTIC DRESS. all
things we should first realize the i'm
portance of the eternal suitability Of
dress on all occasions, in all places
and for all persons. In carrying out
this idea freedom is the first demand
of nature. When that is obtained,
then we should seek artistic grace and
curved lines instead Of angles. The
time has come when we should estab-
lish and work for them in regard to
dress as we'll as in relation to all
things.
Under all conditions dress should be
expressive of the individuality Of the
person. We need to study, not what
fashion can do for us, but what we can
do for ourselves. If fashion gives a
drapery that is particularly becoming
or suitable for your figure, then by all
means keep it. Iffashion gives beau
tiful and artistic materials, then keep
them, for such are the uses of fashion,
but do not, under any circumstances,
feel obliged to patronize an unbecom-
ing style because fashion says you
must.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29

LAUGH There is absolutely moth
ing that will help you bear the ills OF
life so well as good laugh. Laugh
all you can. If the clothes line breaks,
if the cat tips over the milk and the
dog elopes with the roast. if the chill
dren fall into the mud simultaneously
with the advent Of clean aprons, If the
new girl quits in the middle OF house
cleaning, and though you search the
earth with candles you find none 9TH
er to take her place; if the neighbor
in whom you have trusted goes back
on you and keeps chickens, if the
chariot wheels of the unlimited guest
draw near when you are out of prov
ender and the gaping of an empty
purse is like the unified mouth of
young robin, take courage If you have
sunshine in your heart to keep laugh
on your lips.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
Creases in drawings, engravings, etc

Creases in drawings, engravings, etc.
may be leveled out by following these
instructions: Fasten the engraving or
drawing with pins on board, face
downward on sheet Of paper; on the
back place another sheet Of paper
which retains very slight quantity
of moisture. Over this place flannel
or blotting paper, and taking hot
iron pass it carefully over the part
where the creases have been made un-
til they disappear, and then submit
the drawings or engraVlngs to pres
sure between printers glazed
boards
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
HOW CAN WE MAKE BUSINESS LIVELY?

We will by making following prices goods the
next thirty days, FOR CASH
we will sell Gents heavy soc Undershrts at
Gents heavy soc Drawers a
Gents all wool Underwear a cts.f
Gents Camel Hair Underwear at cts"
Gents Outside Shirts at
Ladies superne Merino Underwear price
All wool Underwear at so cts, former price, $100.
Felt Shoes for winter 80 ormer
Two buckle umbemens Overshoes 81 price
One Rubbers at 81 As, No. / Bos Goods
lumbermens MOccasins 81. TO-
Boys Heavy Rubbers Buckle and Heel
Mems Leggins at 80 cts. former price $1.O0
Buckle Arctcs excuders ST former price 81
Hub Arctics at 81 .35 former price,
Ladies High OvershOes
Ladies' Misses
and fur Caps Miens and Hose correspond9y prices;
and Gents Knit Jackets be sold
other articles you money by calling early
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29

lam an old nan and have been constant
sufferer with catarrh for the last ten years. /
am entirely cured by the use of Ely's Cream
Balm. 1t is strange that so simple remedy
will cure such a stubborn disease. Henry
Billings, US. Pens ion Atty, Washington, Il. C..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
LADIES' COLUMN.
FOR TIRED FEET.

Walking heats the feet, standing
causes them to swell, and both are
tiresome and exhaustive when pro-
longed. There are various kinds of
foot baths; authorities differ as to
their value. Hot water enlarges the
feet by drawing the blood to them;
when used they should be rubbed OR
exercised before attempting to put on
tight boot. Mustard and hot water
in foot baths will sidetrack fever if
taken in time, cure nervous head
ache and induce sleep. Bunions and
corns and callousness are natures
protest against bad shoe leather. Two
hot foot baths week and little ped
touring will remove the cause of much
discomfort.
A warm bath with an ounce of sea-
salt is almost as restful as nap. Pad
die in the water until it cools, dry
with rough towel, put on fresh stock
ings, have change of shoes, and the
woman who was 'ready to drop" will
have good understanding in ten min
utes. The quickest relief from fatigue
is to plunge the foot in ice cold water
and keep it immerged until there is a
sensation of ease. Another tonic for
the sole, rubbed on, is a spoonful Of
alcohol. This is a sure way Of drying
the feet after being out in the storm.
Spirit baths are used by professional
dancers, acrobats, and pedestrians to
keep the feet it condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29

The handiest way to SINCE chick
en- is with lighted postal card. It
does not blaze up all at once, burning
your fingers and smoking the chicken
as a piece of paper does, but holding
the chicken in one hand and the post
al in the other, you can direct the
flame wherever needed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
Four Grand Concerts.

Promenade Concert Grand Chouses Orchestra and
Artists Orchestra selections,
Entertainment and fun by Grilley.
Free rehearsas beginning singers
mliar with
the music for practice previous o the convention
All lovers of music and interested the of music
County should this festival if impossible attend them
should this build
O n OrleansC unit
particulars circulars and posters which will be freely
rbuted.
PER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-29
ORLEANS TRUST COMPANY.

/ Statement showing condition Of at close of
| business July LIST, 1893.
Resources.
First Mortgage Loans. S172 42021
| Loans with Mortg's as Collateral
| Security, 12,220.00
Personal Notes, 1858 so
Loans on other Collateral Security, 8,45968
Loans to Towns. Villages and Districts, 1 ,24s 10
School Bonds, at par, 10000
Municipal Bonds, at par, 5000 90
National Bank of Newport stock,
Is1and d. Pond ldd National Bank stock, i'0Oo00
Fort Fairfield. Me-, National Bank
stock at par, 10000
N. G. Loan Company stock, at par, 100000
Furniture and Fixtures, 10000
Cash on hand, on deposit in National
Banks, 27,s1s.24
Interest, due and unpaid, 924, O6
Accrued Interest, not yet due, 2,865.55
Liabilities.
Capital Stock, paid in, $50 100000
Due 1856 DepOsitOrs, 256, 1870
Due State of Vermont, Taxes, about, ~, SO
Unearned Discounts, All 83
Treasurers Checks outstanding, 5,656.25
Bills payable, 3.72
Undivided Profits, 4,176.4s
$3l7,22s.s6
The payment of all deposits is guaranteed
by the company,s stockholders. The capital
stock is $5000O.00 and the additional liability
of stockholders SO oOo;oo 10000; which places a
guaranty fund of 800, 100000 between deposit
tors and any chance of loss. This makes it
certain that no depositor in this bank will
Nearly all the company's deposits are invest
ed right here in Orleans County and we in
vite depositors, and Others to investigate our
loans, knowing they will pronounce them en-
We invite your confidence and promise you
entire safety and four per cent interest be-
sides.
The company also pays the taxes all de-
G. A. PRoUTY, President. P. j. Farrell, Treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
bismarck In Paris.

recognized many faces that had got
to know at Versailles during the siege.
saw Meiningens and Hohenzollerns and
Altenburgs and Lippes and Reuss and
Pless and Schoenburgs, Waldechs, Wieds,
Hohenlohes and Mecklenburgs and other
names that are written large in the chron-
icles of the fatherland.
And as went on looking my eyes fell on
to the front rank. and the fourth man in
that rank was-Bismarck.
His right hand was twisted into his
horses name; his helmeted head hung
down upon his chest, SO low that l could
perceive nothing of his face except the
tip of his nose and the ends of his mus
tache There he sat, motionless, evident
" in deep thought. After l had watched
him for couple of minutesl need scarce
ly say that, having discovered him, l
ceased to look at anybody else-he raised
his head slowly and fixed his eyes on the
top of the arch, which was just in front
of him, some so yards off. In that posi-
ton he remained, once more motionless,
for awhile.
l did my best-he was only the thick
ness of three horses from me--to make out
the expression of his face, which was then
fully exposed to me. but there was no
marked expression on it. AT that moment
of intense victory, when all was won, in
side surrendered Paris, with the whole
world thinking of him, he seemed inditfer-
ent, fatigued, almost sad.-Blackwood' 8
Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
His.orica, Association. of l..ri,.

So rich is Paris in historical associations
that often the same street, the same spot.
recalls two widely different events. Thus
the statue of Henri " on the Pont-Neuf,
commentaries the glory of the best and
greatest of the French kings. and at the
same time marks the very ground where,
in the fourteenth century. Jacques de Mo
Law. the Templar, was UNANIMOUSLY burned.
At IA in the Rue Bethisy, Admiral Colig-
ny died and Sophie Arnould was born. At
a house in the Rue DIES Marais, Racine
wrote ''Bajazet" and 'Britannicus" in the
room where, so years later, the Duchess
de Bouillion is said to have poisoned Ad-
rienne Lecouvreur.
There was time when, at the corner Of
the Rue de Marche DIES Innocents, a mar
BILE slab, inscribed with letters of gold, as
ISOLATED the important year of 1855 with
khree notable events; the arrival of an en-
bassy from Siam, visit from the Doge
of Genoa. and the revocation of the Edict
of Nantes. This strange record has dis
appeared, together with many other inter
esting memorials of various shapes and
kinds. such. for example. as the iron caul-
dron in the Ceur DIES Miracles, where, in
the name of whole series of kings who
had played tricks with the national cur
rency and more than once produced natural
bankruptcy, coiners used to be boiled alive.
As we 60 further back in the history of
Paris, lawlessness on the part of the inhabi-
tants and cruelty on that of the rulers
seem constantly to increase. Until the
reign of Louis Nj Paris was without po-
lice. though laws were nominally in force,
especially against stealing. god and
New Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
Plucking the Ostrich.

Ladies who wear ostrich plumes should
90 to the ostrich farm near Cairo be-
lieve the largest there is--and hear from
those in charge a description of the annu-
nj feather gathering. The first year a bird
is plucked he can be easily caught ana
thrown by one man. The feathers are
then wrenched. bleeding, from his tortured
body. after which the marabout and down
are torn off.
After one experience the birds can only
he caught with the utmost difficulty, ana
it takes six or eight men to throw an Ola
bird. at is very hard work plucking'
we are told, "the feathers are bedded SO
tight in the flesh I asked if it would
not do ms well to clip off the feathers close
and was told that dealers will only nuy
those with the perfect quill. All the I'M
dressed feathers offered for sale on the farm
had blood on the quilts. and we were told
That when the annual plucking takes place
The sbrieks OF the birds can be heard 10
great distance in the still desert ar
London Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
Pepys as a Public Servant.

Samuel Pepys, as is well known, makes
no secret Of the fact that he was quite
ready to take everything that could be
honestly got out of his Office. But it is at
least equally clear that he was determined
that nett her himself nor any one else
should cheat the king-for perquisites and
'pots of wine' were not cheating in those
days-that the king should have good
measure for his money and should not
pay more money than he need for his meas
ure. Nor did he spare labor on getting up
the details of his work.
He was delighted when he could get a
model ship and some one to go over all the
parts of it with nina delight which we
may set down, in justice, perhaps partly to
mere curiosity, but in charity and fair
ness partly also to honest determination
not to be hoodwinked by sailors and dock
yard men. lie was also unwearied in
ransacking the Office accounts to see
whether this or that commodity had been
got cheaper or had worn better, and, in
fact, this volume alone would establish his
repute as an excellent public servant
Saturday Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
The Use of Tobacco.

Life is short, and every one should get
all the rational, harmless enjoyment ont
of it he can. and while l am perfectly
willing to agree that some can use either
mild or strong good or bad tobacco very
freely and experience no i'll effects, am
also quite positive that it is highly inju-
rious to the upper air passages of all
youths, and also to numerous adults, and
that to some of these the free use of even
the mildest and best tobacco is almost
akin to suicide, and l think that we as
physicians should counsel all growing
youths to shun it entirely, and every adult
with defective stamina or a tendency to-
ward any organic disease, or bias for any
cachexy or an inclination toward any affec
ton of the throat or nose either to let it
alone forever or to determinately limit its
use to a harmless quantity.-William I.
Cathell, NJ. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
But On More This Century.

New Years day will happen on Sunday
but once more during this century. This
will be in 1899. In the next century it will
occur IA times only, as follows: 1905, 1911,
1922, 1923. 1888, 1899, 1850, 1856, 1861, 1867,
1873, 1884, 1899 and 1895. The intervals are
regular-6-5-6-1l, 6-5-6-11-except the in
terval which includes the hundredth year
that is not century, when there is break
as 1893, 1899, 1905, 19ll-when three inter-
walls of six years come together; after that
plain sailing till 200l. when the old inter
walls will occur in regular order.-Boston
Home Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
FLOWER AND TREE.
mboo is put to more uses than any other

Bamboo isput to more uses than any other
plant.
Plants in the dry air of living room
should be in larger pots than when in the
moist air Of the greenhouse. But if the
the pot is too large the growth will be all
leaves.
The OK eye daisy Ieucanthemum vul-
gare), so plentiful in the east, is said to have
been originally brought to this country by
the Hessians during the Revolution. The
seeds at that time were Internationally
imported in the bedding Of the soldiers.
$ Plants require less water in winter than
in summer and should not be watered by
any fixed rule. Watering should only be
done when the soil is too dry to soil the
finger when laid on it, and then only re-
eeiving enough water to run through the
Dot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
Masonic Officers.

augusta Lodge f. & A. NJ, Tuesday
s'enng elected the following officers for
s'e ensuing year: M d. w. Emery; s.
~. IL. s. Vaughan; J. W., c. W.
,'Oes treasurer, G. b. Keene; secretary ;
- aeMurdi'; S. d., G Jorge X. Black; }.
nns.J. Drurey finance committee. ETC.
Dualey, II. f. Bowditch aud c. C. Hunt.
.ue lnstallatioa will take place Jan. 50.