davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
Ii jjlhhaGB PL.hJG
For Sale.

|ccoUnt OF failing health, 1 desire to sell
|nestead. situated on Park Street, Bar
|liage. THE lot contains about 21z acres
in good state Of CIVILIZATIONS; good
buildings n frst-class repair. For fur
'irticuiars enquire of the subscriber or
Iutt0n.
4, Vi. J.F. GOULD.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22

Do good and leave behind you 4
monument Of virtue that the storm S
Of time can never destroy. Write
your name in kindness, love and mer-
cy on the hearts of thousands you
come in contact with, year by year;
you will never be forgotten-your
name, your deeds, will be as legible
on the hearts you leave behind as the
stars on the brow Of evening. Good
deeds will shine as the stars Of heaven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22

Domestic [r2i1-aE-: need
WELLS CC,ECEE1CsI POWDERS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
Cultivate notwithstanding to any

Cultivate hysfriendships to any
extent you please; make them profit
able, socially and mentally; but don't
overburden those with whom you come
in intimate contact with a recital OF
your imaginary or real woes You
will certainly not get any genuine
sympathy, and, in the majority of
cases, when your listeners have salts
fed their curiosity, you will be Sc
cretly laughed at, then despised and
finally avoided altogether.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22

To help keep the air pure in Twin g
room, have large vase or iardin-
iera filed with cold water. 1t will alb
sorb bad gases to such an extent that.
in few hours, it would be utterly I'M
fit to drink.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
AN IMPERATIVE DUTY.

What greater duty is possible than the ca re
of our health? Until recently it has been i'm
possible for persons living at distance from
large cities to obtain the best medical advice
without great expense. This is now obviated
so that the poorest persons, in any part of the
land, may consult the great medical author
ity on nervous and chronic diseases, free OF
charge, and without leaving their homes DR..
Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass the
most success full specialist in curing all nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases has lately adopted
the plan of giving the sick everywhere con-
sultation and advice by letter correspondence
free OF charge.
Write him a description Of your complain t
and he will return you exact exp anation
of your disease, with advice as to it's cure, en-
tirely free of charge. He gives most careful
and explicit attention to all letters and will
make your case so plain to you that you can
not fail to understand exactly what ais you.
DR.. Greene is the discoverer of that wonder
full cure, DR.. Greene's NervuTa blood and
nerve remedy. He uses nothing but harmless
vegeta Bile remedies in his treatment. What
sufferer can -sist such an opportunity as
this to regain health and strength Write
him about your complaint and you will never
regret it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22

Chauncey Depew says that not long
ago, when he was utterly tagged out
dition of the New York Central Rail
road, he entirely recovered himself
by suddenly remembering that he
must deliver an address at Cornell
He spent half an hour freeing his
mind from business thoughts, then
another half hour in thinking Of the
wonderful growth Of the university at
Ithaca. In an hour Or two he went to
bed and fell into a refreshing sleep.
The next morning he was himself
again; and, after a few more even
ings Of literary work, he was quite
well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22

Every head Of clover consists of
about sixty flower tubes, each of
which contains an infinitesimal guam
tity Of sugar. Bees will often visit a
hundred different heads Of clover be-
fore retiring to the hive, and in order
to obtain the sugar necessary for a
load must therefore thrust their ton
CUES into about 5000 different flow
ers. A bee will make twenty trips a
day when the clover patch is conven
lent to the hive and thus will draw
the sugar from 120, 900 different flow
ers in the course of a single days
work. Men think they have hard
work to make a living, but their en-
ployment, however arduous, is an
easy and pleasant task compared to
that of working bee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made III the conditions OF that certain mortgage
duty made, executed ana delivered by Mllssa Il
Farm cr, AZ unmarried woman mertgn9or. - A,
G.. bod q. mortgagec, beuring date the eighteenth
DAY cf Nay, a. b 1887. with power of SAFE there
il contaned whlca mortgage was duly iii tor
record III the office Of the Register Of Deeds il.
and tor the conuly Of Grant, III the then Territory
81 Dakota. nuw state of south Dakota, on the
eighteenth day Of Nav, A. ID. 1881 at one O'Clock
audsaye inmates p. m, ant daily recorded IN
book Is vi mortgages on page a5s, which default
has continued to .he date OF this notce by the
failure aud neglect % said mortgagor to pay the
sum of money ith interest theteon, secured by
oAiG r,gal.e to be paid, and which said sum
and itercst - now long past due, and whereas
there is canned To be due and IS due and yabe
akthe date OF this notice the sum OF two hum
6red and hfty collars tS2oU 10Y. and whereas, the
power Of sale III SAID mortgage hns become opera
Siye, aud no action or proceeding NJ law or other.
Wise has been instituted to recover the debt
9scurrd by said mortgage, or any part thereof
Now. therefore, not ce Is hereby givca that ny
virtue OF the power of sale coutAned in said
Aortrage. and pursuant T. the statute In such
eaec muse and provided, the sad mortgage will
be forcclosed by sale Of the prc'nlses described
In and conveyed by said mortgage, to-Wtt; the
south west quarter (SWl4 OF section seven Gl, in
s0wnshlp one hundred and nine .een ll), range
forty seven ca ia the county OF Grant and then
Territory of Dakota no" state of south Dakota
with al the appnrtcnauces and Improvement :
therruuto belonging. which sale Will be made by
the sheriff of snld comfy Of Grant ut the main
trout door If the court house in the city OF Nil
bank in eald county OF t,ra:t and 81 ate or South
Dakota. on Saturday the tenth (10l day of Ftbru
ary, A. D. 1894. III the hour Of ten o'clock IN the
forenoon OF that day. ut public auction and pubic
vendHe, to the highest bidder, for cash, TO pay
and satisfy the sad amount due and secured by
oaia mort gage to be paid rs aforesaid, together
with all aeciuing interest and costs. expenses
and disbursements OF SAID sale, allowed by law
and the cum often dollars (Sl0o oO) attorneys fees
- stipulated in said mort gage to he paid IN case
-of foreclosar snb biect to red mption according
TO tia statute in such case provided.
Dated ut HIlbank, South Dakota, this ninth
oey Of December ID 1888
A. &. DODGE,
Mortgage.
EIoa A. DoDsE. Attorney for Mortgagee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
First publication Dec. IS,
Mortgage Sale
Mort tgaseor, Louis schwandt, unmarried.

Nortgageor, Louis schwandt, unmarried.
Aarigagce. A. NJ. knight.
Mortgage dated Mover mber 28. 1891. and rect rded
Ia he Office Of the Register af Deeds OF Grant
Ccunty. South Dakota, on the 18th day Of Noyem-
her 4. y. 1891. in book IS II mortgages on page
e64 4, 2:53 o clock p
hortgaged premises the South Enst quarter
Is. T.. u Of section thirty two (32) i'll township
one hundred tWent, (i2o) Of range forty (tO.
Grant county, South DAKOTA No proceedings
has been had At law or otherwise to collect said
debt.
Amount claimed to he due at the date Of this
notice Four Hundred Forty-nnc and Fifty four
One liundredths dollars (S44954l
Notice i hereby given that default having been
made IN the payment Of the principaland interest
secured by sad mortgage. said mortgage Will be
forrclosed by sale of said premises at pubic
auction. nj the from door of the court house in
N,bank Grant county, South Dakota, on the
21th day of January 4 d. 1894, at the hour OF
two O'Clock p. m OF said day, to satisfy the am
cunt which shall then be due on snid mortgage,
including taxes paid. and Fifty dollars attorney
fees, and all legal costs Of foreclosure.
Dsted at Webster, South Dakota, this 10th day
ef December, A. D.. 1853
A. N. KNIGHT,
Mnr,gagee.
w. PARLIxAN, Attorney for Mortgagee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
SlneraffsH SAle.
rem;

wif4 nate oe South Dakota Third Judicial Circuit So
In the Circuit Court within and for Grant
'e ls0unty.
mi; George Egrmayer, Plaintiff, vs Christine L. An
l"'1 aersOn, Defendant.
Il 81 Notice is hereby given that by virtue or q
. judgement of foreclosure and sale IN the above
loentitle action the 9th day Of December A.
,, -, 1858 ana an execution issued upon SAID Jndg-
onent the sui scrIbpr, John A Williams Sheriff OF
he Grant county State of Sonth Dakota, Tor that
pulposr appointed, VIII sell at public auction at
Snhe Irunt door of the Court House in the city or
., Ailbsnk. county of Grant and state OF South
asDakoia. on saturday the 18th day OF February
on 1874 et two O'Clock i'll the afternoon OF that day,
III. real estte and mechanics lien premises,
W titnHted III he county of Grant, and State OF
south Dakota, and directed III said judgment aud
exncn iou To be SO d. and therein described as
kin follows: ~
Snnth West fourth "a of section thirty C'o)
~ Ii township one hundred and nineteen (lls)
in rang forty nine Ist IN The county of Grant
=. STAR oi South Dakota, or so mucn thereof as
th4 may br Sufficient To satisfy said judgment and
rOsts. amounting IN ali to one hundred and tour
d dollar. aud forty 4ht cents with interest there
y, "a from the date of said judgme It, and all accru-
lug costs ut sale.
Il nas I'd al MI.bauk South Dakota, December 9th
1855.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff OF Grant County.
I L. Il. BENTLEY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
First publication Dec. lst, 1893.
Notice. .---Timber Culture.

U. s. Land Office, Watertown, $. D. Nov. IS. 1893
Complaint having been entered ut this office by
John S. Anderson, against Gamaliel G. Freeman,
for failure to comply with the law as to Timber
Culture Entry No. 4723, dated August 26. 1851,
up IN the southeast quarter section II. township
100, range 81, Grant county. 5. d., with view To
the cancellation Of said entry; contestant alleging
TINT Gamaliel G.. freeman has not during any or
the years since the year 1885 planted or caused TO
be planted any trees, trer seeds, nuts or cuttings
upon said land, or any portion thereof: ano has
not cultivated or caused to be cultivated
any part or portion OF SAID iand
and that said failure sti exists, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 10th da of January. 1894 at O'Clock NJ, i,
TO respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
p. PHILLIPS, Register.
MELLETTE 4 CASE, Attorneys for Contestant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
FIRST publication Dec 8.

Land Office at Wat.rtown s D.. Dec. s. 1893
Notice is hereby gwen thli the following
named settler has filed notice If HE intention te
Make final Commnted /. g. proufn support o
Ale q aim. and thar said proof viii be made before
the Judge or in his absence the Clerk Of Circus
Court. At Milhnnk, Sonlh Dakota, Oh Friday
january 18th, 1894, viz:
WALrERB SAUNDERS,
Z. C. entry No l3, 500, for the SWA Of Sec. 2S
Twp le6 itRnge 4S.
Al He names the following witnesses to prove hi,
oontinuou. residence upon. and cultivation o
oAld lnud, viz:
A. IA. Hevener. Samue McCulom Chas. Hey.
Auer 4. L. FArnum, nll Of MilbaHk $. d.
+. II. PHILLIPS Register.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to Increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy Of Frotec-
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care Of, why not sub.
scribc for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lacquer One of its correspon-
dents says: "No true American can
get along without it. I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States.''
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake-
man, General Secretary, lS5 West a3d
st.. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13

DOu 'Ot t". JfOUttu cttCt' ed, having been transferred to the cav. airy, but the pair were left behind in disgrace. So they considered it, and they were further humiliated by the jeers and filings from comrades as they filed past.
 "Dod rot 'em, but this ere laughin match hain't over yit!" growled Steve as he shook his fist at the backs of his comrades. "Yo' ar doip the grinnin jest now, hut it'll be our turn bimeby! Befo' this fuss is over with the southern conlederacy will be powerful glad of every man 1t kin rake and scrape into the ranks!"
 Kenton had nothing to say. He was even secretly glad that the machinations of his enemies had resulted in nothing worse. In his pocket at that very hour he had letter from Marian detailing the family flight from Winchester, in- forming him of their destination and counseIing him to do his duty as a sol. dier and not be disturbed over the plots of his enemies. She knew that he was being maligned and viiified for her sake, so she wrote, but she hoped to be worthy of all the sacrifices he might be compelled to make.
 Say, Kenton." exclaimed Steve as he suddenly turned on him, why don t yo' rip and cuss and tear. show yo'r feelin's?'
 We have both been wronged. slow ly replied Kenton, but time will make all things right if we do our duty loy- ally and faithfully"
 1T reckon SO, said Steve as he turn ed away, "but yo' Tanks is durned cur'us lot O critters jest the sainel"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
Ralloua Is Sudd DobIe's Hope.

Budd Doble, who has just returned from a trip abroad, said recently: "Of the trot- ters now in my stable 1 suppose Ballona promises to be the most sensational. Soon after she made her record of 2:19]4 as q 3-year-old she was purchased by A. H. Moore and turned over to me. That same fall at Nashville drove her quarter in 3019 sec onds. and she impressed me as good enough to give the 4-year-old record close call. Unfortunately Ballona got sick last spring, and let her up for the season. She is ali right now, and she has every license to go very fast this season."
 Regarding Arion the c-ack Chicago driv- CT spoke in the highest terms, saying that he believed the son of Electioneer had very bright prospects in his 5-year-old form. ''Mr. Forbes has made no definite arrange ments," said Doble, but presume he will send Arion to me if he decides to trot him. I think his chances for the stallion record are equal to those of any horse in the world. not excepting the mighty Directum, who now holds it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
The parkx and His Check.

"One of the incidents of the boom at Chattanooga, which happened to fall under my immediate observation, interested me greatly" said Tennesseeah. "A negro there .had come into the ownership of a small piece of real estate worth, when he got it, about S10O. During the boom this property became very desirable and could probably have been bought for a few hun dred dollars had the would be purchaser not scared the darky by offering him sev- eral thousand, but deal was finally closed for SIC, 900. and the negro went to the bank with a check to get the money.
 "How do you want itf' asked the cashier
 "Gib it to me in silber."
 The cashier began to pile up the sacks of silver, and the negro's eyes grew bigger and bigger. Finally he could stand it no longer
 Stop, boss" he said. "Gib me a dollah and a half and keep de res' fer me"-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13

straight, tying with Captain 4. C. Money, 30 yards, and won the shootoff. The winner of the third prize was Fred G. Moore, % yards a member of the Larchmont and Cartaret Gun clubs and the New York Athletic club, In great match like the Grand National nothing larger than 8 pound, 12 bore guns are used. The pigeons are placed in box like traps, and when the shooter is ready he cries, Pulp and an attendant jerks a rope which causes the trap to fall open, re leasing the bird If the marksman does not bag his pigeon with one barrel, he reaches for the unfortunate blue rock with the second, and if the bird escapes all this lead he naturally seems entitled to life and liberty. He rarely gets them, however, for the reason that beyond the boundary is Il horde of hungry pot hunters, who alsocon- pei him to run the gantlet of their guns. Tn New York state only incorporated clubs may shoot live pigeons, and as there are about 14 of these organizations the life of an Empire State pigeon is not all billing and cooing. EARLE H. EATON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
Nearly Lost Her Trade.

Drug Clerk-Here, madam. don't go
 Mrs. Fussey (who has just started toward the door)-You don't expect me to stay here all day. do you? came in here half an hour ago, and
 Clerk-Oh, no, madam, not 50 long as that.
 Mrs. F.-Well, I've been standing around here at least 15 minutes, waiting. Nice way to do business, sirl
 Clerk (apologetically(-Ve sorry. mad am, but there was little rush of trade just before you came in.
 Mrs. F.-Why don't you have more peo- pie here to attend to customerss Some body might want to buy $1,000 worth of medicine, and it wouldn't make any differ ence.
 Clerk We'll, madam, don't think it will occur again. What is 1t you wishe" Mrs. E.-Give me three 2 cent stamns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13

did not hestitate to express his opinions.
 See yere, Miss Sunshine, he began, what bout dat white woman in de kitchen?"
 "She' s to go with us, was the reply.
 Den let me tell yo' to look out for her. Nose too sharp. Face too sharp. Eyes jest like snaik's. Walks aroun jest like cat!"
 Why, how can she hurt us?"
 "Tellin lies.
 About what or whom?"
 Look yere," replied the old man, dropping his voice and looking around, "I'ze gettin purity ole, but l haint dun blind or deaf I knows all bout dat Yankee Kenton an dat Captain Wyle. knows dey boaf wants to marry yo' ]! Oar now!"
 Why. Uncle Ben!" she reproachful- ly exclaimed.
 Its jest like 1 tole yo', leetle Sun shine. Member when dat Ike Baxter dun cum home on a furbelow bout six weeks ago:"
 II believe did hear he was home. :"
 "An all de time he WAS home he dun 'bused Mars Kenton up hill an down. What fur? What he got to say bout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
The yiriIant to Race Abroad.

The sale of the successful cup defender Vigilant to James Gordon Bennett has greatly changed the yachting outlook foy the coming season. There was a general impression that there would be no interna- tional contests of interest to Americans this year, and the indications were for a com paratively dull yachting season. Now that Mir. Bennett has purchased the Vigilant and has sgnified his intention of taking her across the Atlantic and racing her against such cracks as the Prince of Wales Britan- mia, the Satanita and perhaps the Nalkyrie herself, the year promises to be a notable one in yachting circles.
 There is even talk of an ocean race be tween the Vigilant and Talkyrie, and as both are soon to cross the Atlantic such is race is entirely within the bounds of proba- bility In bis last venture of this kind MT. Bennett was not successful contestant, In 1870 his yacht Dauntless raced across the Atlantic with the English cup challenger Cambria and was beaten by hour 43 min utes. The Cambria's time across the big pond was 23 days hours, and the distance covered was 2,963 miles. In the cup race that followed the Cambria sailed against a fleet of 14 Yankee yachts and was beaten by nine of them, including the America and the Dauntless. The Magic won the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
TALK OF THE TURF:

One of the sensational trotters of the year will probably be Fantasy, 2:0ss4. II her 4-year old form this summer she should be world beater.
 Nj. F. Dwyer, the noted turf plunger, dis likes notoriety and rarely goes into the bet ting ring. His money is placed with the bookmakers by commissioners.
 Three full brothers-Myron McHenry, 2:2315; John R. Gentry, 2:12s4, and the yearlng Theodore Shelton, half mile record 1:11-will be campaigned together this sea. son. Their sire was Ashland Wilkes.
 Rowdy Joe, the fast pacer that can go d mile in 2:12, is none too fast for the Rev. Dr. Hawkins, who is training him.
 It is said that the manufacture of electric whips and electric saddles and similar art i cles to urge along race horses is now an eS- abolished business in New York.
 Neither Lady Suffolk, Flora Temple, Goldsmith Maid nor Maud $ has been pro ducer of horses with great speed. Every body is asking, Will Nancy Hanks be:''
 The Buffalo Driving association contem- plates offering a big purse for the match between DiNctum, 2:05l4, and Fantasy, 2:OS$4, to be held during the meeting in August.
 Polo has developed d power hitherto neg lected in ponies-that of quickly turning. Formerly man could turn more quickly than an equine, but now ponies can conl- pete with men in this respect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
TIE PIGEON RELEASED.

Budd and w. r. Carver, but each of these cracks has been worsted by men who have tepeatedly succumbed to Brewers prowess. Brewer has met the best shots in North America, Europe and Australia. but he freely admits that Champion Fulford is the greatest pigeon shooter he has ever en- countered.
 Third on the list of American wing shots Is Elliott. He has won The American Fields cup four times and has killed 49 out of 50 birds. Among the remarkable amateur wing shots of New York are George Work, Fred G. Moore, E. l.. Post, w. J. Simpson, E. G. Murphy, Fred Hoey, l.. s. Thompson, Captain A. c. Money, L. T. Davenport. .'Suapper' Garrison" the jockey, and Jus tus von Lengerke. Fred Hoey, son Of the late John Hoey, the millionaire express man, is an cratic marksman, but when In good form there are few amateurs in Amer lea who can equal him. In recent match between Hoey and l.. s. Thompson and George Work and Charles Macalester, Hoey killed 97 birds out of 100, breaking the anna. teur record, and during the match killed 51 straight. The mettle of the other men is shown Ey the fact that in this match Mac alester Killed 94 and Work and Thompson 93 each.
 h two recent matches between New York and Philadelphia, Hoey, Work, Murphy and Money, representing New York, de feated Macalester. R. A. Welch, H. Yale Dolan and ID. s. Thomas" who shot fol Philadelphia. The scores were 139 to 107 and 16s to 165 out of a possible POO. The best individual scores were: Hoey, A; Mac. alester, 46. It is said that s70,0O0 changed hands on the result of the second match.
 Macalester is one of the best amateur wing shots in Philadelphia. In recent match with George Work for s5,C0o in stakes Macalester killed 176 out of 200 birds at 30 yards rise and only 30 yards boundary Work was birds behind his clever oppo nent. R. A. Welch, another Philadelphia crack, won the Grand National handicap for trap shooters last year.
 In the recent Grand National 53 experts from all over the United States contested for gold and glory at 25 birds each. 50 yards boundary. The scratch men, Fulford, El liott and Brewer, stood on the 33 yard mark and were unplaced. although Fulford killed 24 and Elliott g. The first prize was won by T. W. Morley, 2S yards, a hotel keeper of Pateraon. N. j.. who killed 25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-13
Took the Train.

Employer-You are late again. Didn't I tell you to take the train because 1t would bring you much faster than you could walk the distancep
 Boy-Yes. sir, and did.
 Employer-Then how do you explain your lateness?
 Boy-I had to loaf around the station for half an hour waiting for the train, which was away behind time.-Phila- delpRia Times