davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
WHAT Is NAL NUTRITION /?

Ma1-nutrition means that the food you eat
does not nourish you. The plain English of
it is starvation.
Everybody who is thin suffers from mall
nutrition. Everybody who is getting thin
ner than he ought to be suffers from NAHUM
triton.
Doctors have given it many learned names,
Anamia, Dyspepsia, Phthisis, Diabetes. 1t is
all mal-nutrition.
To learn how to cure disease must first
find out the cause of it. The cause of your
food not nourishing you? What, can it be
that you do not digest it? And how we
possibly help you, if you cannot digest your
foods BY giving you TODD that is already di-
gested.
Cod liver oil and other fatty food is often
given to people who suffer from mal-nutri-
ton. But it never does them any permanent
good. The reason is plain. Fats and oils
the most indigestib1e of all foods. They can
not be pre- digested. You cannot help tired
horse by giving him more work to do. Nor
a tired stomach either.
If your stomach cannot nourish your body
with ordinary food, you must take food that
M will nourish it in spite of your stomach.
Paskola is such food.
If Paskola were fatty food it would be no
better than cod liver oil. Pa ko1a is a starch
food. 1t is possible to pre-digest starch food.
Paskola is re-digested. Paskola contains
natural ferments that help to digest other
food.
OF the three great classes of foods, Starch
rs, Albumens, Fats, only one has any effect in
he diseases of of mal-nutrition. The Starch
IS. If we want to get fat we must have starch
food. If we suffer from mal-nutrition we
nust have Paskola.
Paskola is not Il medicine, and does not
contain any drugs. 1t is a pleasant natural
God, prepared from richest grains and GER
ain kinds of fruit. Il has been prescribed
y many eminent physicians, and is rapidly
aking the place of drugs in all cases of NAL
utrition.
descriptive pamphlets free on application to
he Pre- digested Food Co., 80 Reade St., n. Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
LADIES' COLUMN.

am amazed at times at the
thoughtlessness of mothers who come
SO slowly to recognize the individuali-
ty of their children, and even after
they are married they still hold sort
of authority over them, and in some
cases the conflict then commences
whether to please the husband or
please the mother. I am sure there
is a great mistake on the part Of many
parents in regard to their children.
They have their individual prefer
ences, and we, as parents, should
recognize them. I heard not long
ago of a daughter that never was al
lowed to have life of her own. Her
mother insisted on her services at all
times. She could not live, she said,
without her daughter. She must be
with her at all times, and at the age
of forty that girl had never had life
of her own. There is a strange sell
fishness on the part of mothers and
fathers very often, and they have to
reap what they SOW. If they are I'M
selfish and lose, then gain comes soon
er Or later. I fear, if the real facts
were known, there is lack Of know
ing God as our Father and Christ in
such near relationship that no earth
ly relationship is SO near-so that for
very lack of God we cling to others
and others cling to us in way that is
thor, than holnc1l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
Electric Bitters.

ELECTRIcT BITTERs.-This remedy is becom-
ing so well known and popular to need
no special mention. All who have used Elec-
trio Bitters sing the same song of praise
surer medicine does not exist and it is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit
tiers will cure all diseases of the Liver and
kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive Malarial fevers.-For cure
of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.-Price so cts,
and $1.OO per bottle at II. C. Pierce's Drug
store. 5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

ASk Ms -eer. (Sire of 132 in ESQ list)
LIT dam, Haywood's Belle, by f4eo. NJ Patch
en-, Jr. End dam, by Langfcrd, thoroughbred.
Centello is yrs. old, 16 hands high. brill
liant bay, OF grand proportions, noble spec
men of mans best friend sound in every res
pect. He has never had q full seasons hand
ling, but has shown mile in 2:t63f-a quar-
ter in 337s secs. The rate OF speed which he
has shown is not the result of chance acct
dent, but is warranted by his breeding. Moth
ing need be said of Electioneer, we1l-known
as the sire of more 2:30 trotters than any 9TH
er horse, living dead.
Antenolo is the sire of 2:30 trotters and
placed in the list last year. Haywood's
Belle, Centello'S dam, is by Geo. M. Patchen,
Jr., sire of 2:30 trotters. Haywood's Belle
is also the dam of Lulu F. 2:25, trial, 21114, as
a yr. old.
I have five of Centello's colts which I
brought with him from California all large
and show an extra turn of speed.
feel confident that unless the laws of ma
ture are reversed that Cente1lo will produce
trotters and horses that will be good general
purpose animals.
Cente11o will make the season of 1894 at
Roaring Brook Park, Barton, VT at 20 dollars
for the season with return privileges.
Barton, VT, April 18th, 1894.
.IamnC M0E0ys1on6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
ABOUT YOUR BOYS.

Treat your boys as though they
were of some Importance, if you
would have them manly and self-re-
liant.
Be careful Of the little courtsies
You cannot expect your boy to be re-
spectful, thoughtful and kind, unless
you first set him the example.
If you would have your boy make
you his confdant, take an active in
terest in all he does; don't be too
critical, and ask for his views and
opinions at all times.
Don't keep your boys in ignorance
of things they should know. 1t is not
the wholesome truth, but the I'M
wholesome way in which it is acquired
that ruins many young man.
Don't act as if you thought your
boy amounted to nothing, or be con-
tinually making comparisons between
him and some neighbours son to his
disadvantage; nothing will dishearten
him quicker.
Don't think anything is good enough
for the boys, and that they don't care
for nice things; have their room fixed
up as nicely as possible; let them
understand it is to be kept in order,
and the result will justify your pains.
Furnish your boy with good whole
some reading matter. Have him read,
too, and with you. Discuss with him
what you read, and draw out his
opinions and thoughts upon the sub
ject. Help to think early for himself.
Make home pleasant place; see
to it that the boys don't have to 60
somewhere else to secure proper free
dom and congenial companionship
Take time and pains to make them
feel comfortable and contented, and
they will not want to spend their ev-
enings away from home.
Pick you sons associates. See to
it that he has no friends you know
not about. Take an interest in all his
troubles and pleasures, and have him
feel perfectly free to invite his friends
to the house. Take a little pains to
make him and his friends comfortable
and happy. He will not be slow to
it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
STICK TO 1T AND SUCCEED.

Perseverance is the main thing in
end is the chief matter. If the race
could be won by squirt, thousands
would wear the blue ribbon; but they
are shortwinded, and pull up after the
first gallop. They begin with flying,
and end in crawling backward. When
/ it comes to the collar work, many take
to jibing.
If the apples do not fall at the first
shake of the tree, your hasty folks
are too lazy to fetch q ladder, and in
fruit is ripe enough to fall Of itself.
The hasty man is as hot as fire at the
onset, and as cold as ice at the end.
He is like the Irishman's saucepan,
which had many good points about it,
but it had no bottom. He who can not
bear the burden and heat Of the day
is not worth the salt much less his po-
tatoes.
We ought not to be put out of heart
by difficulties; they are sent on pur-
pose to try the stuff we are made of,
and depend upon it, they do us a
world of good.-There is a reason why
there are bones in our meat and stones
in our land. A world where everything
was easy mould be a nursery for
babies, but not at all a fit place for
men. Celery is not sweet till it has
felt a frost, and men don't come to
their perfection till disappointm ent
has dropped half hunderd weight or
two on their toes.
One of the greatest virtues boys and
girls can have is self-respect. This is
the feeling that them fits above re-
senting petty affronts, that keeps them
proudly aloof from low company, and
that preserves them from dealing in
fattery and toadyism. 1t is not very
common among the young, for it is
partly the result of experience and
reflection but wherever it is found,
it is sign of solidity Of character, and
as an omen of success in life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
4 CLOSE GALL.

s'The closest shave ever heard OF"
remarked Capt. G. L. Merten, an ex-
army officer, "was one I witnessed
/ during the late war. 1t was during
the heat of one of the most fearful
conflicts we had. Shot and shell were
flying around US like hail, and it was
almost certain death for man to ex-
pose his body from behind the forth
cations where we were stationed. The
enemy were gaining upon US, and it
became evident that unless we re-
ceived achievements the day would
be lost. Our commanding officer
called for volunteer to ride about
seven miles to where another part of
our regiment was stationed to notify
them of our condition. The errand
was a most perilous one, but young
private stepped from the ranks and
said he would take the risk. He ac-
cordingly started out, mounted on
the generals horse. He had scarcely
proceeded a dozen yards when a
twenty four pound shell struck the
stood rigid for a moment and then
disappeared. The shell had exploded
in the horse and blown it into thou
sand fragments. The most remark
able thing about it was that the sol
der was not hurt in the least. He
was merely blown into the air end
drenched with blood, coming out with
only few scratches.
Panama hats are highly priced for
wear in the tropics on account Of their
ightness and fexibility. They derive
their name from the circumstances of
their being shipped from the port of
Panama. They are manufactured in
Ecuador and the neighboring states.
The material used in the manufac-
ture is the leaf Of the screw pine,
which is related to the palms. 1t
grows only on the slopes Of the Andes.
The fiber of these leaves is finely
plated, and each hat consists OF a
single piece of work. The plating Of
the hats is slow, tiresome process.
Coarse hats may be finished in two or
three days, but fine ones take as many
months. The work is begun at the
crown and finished at the brinl.
Thousands of these hats are made
every year, the prices ranging from
So to 500, according to the firmness
Of the material and quality of the
work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

Mrs. WOrdliwise See that little girl
in the front yard with such beautiful
auburn tresses. Wonder if she is Mr..
Munnibagg's daughter? Domestic
No, mum; that's one of Joiner's girls,
him that mended your kitchen steps.
Mrs. W.-What does the little red
head mean by hanging about the
premises? Go and drive her away,
Jane.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
James Mcfarland.
"A Big Lot Of
= | A N 7 s
For sale at
FARRANTS Greenhouses.
Newport, vt.

We have not got twenty thou
sand Plants to give away, but we
have over forty thousand that we
can sell OF our own growing, there
fore we can sell them as cheap as
the parties that buy them at whole
sale and retail them. We have all
kinds of Vegetable and Bedding
plants, also Palms, Dracaenas,
Pandanus, Rubbars, Hydrangeas
and a nice fresh lot of Araucaria
Excelsa, otherwise known as the
Norfolk Island Pine. Call and see
for yourselves. Cut Flowers and
Floral Decorating specially.
Orders by telegraph or telephone
promptly attended to.
j. Farrant,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

Mrs. L. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn
says: "Shiloh's vitalizer saved my life.
consider it the best remedy for a debi1itated
system ever used" For Dyspepsia, Liver
or kidney trouble it excels. Price IS cts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

Shiloh's Cure, the great Cough and Group
Cure is in great demand. Pocket size con-
tains twenty-five doses only 25cts. Children
love it, Sold by druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

The magnitude of the business done
by the Kansas City stock yards on the
twenty-seven acres of land known as
THE Bottoms" may be judged from
the fact that the annual salary list to
pay less than 800 men who act as buy
ers is more than 100000 Each of
the eight packing houses has two Or
three special cattle buyers to whom
large salaries are paid, and the sums
received by the agents of commission
houses are more than the majority of
professional men earn. The big houses
pay their special men from $1,000 to
$4,000 a year. The latter is con-
sidered to be only a proper equivalent
for the services of one man who con-
fines his purchases to sheep. Fifty of
the buyers. it is said, receive more
money each year than the governor
of Kansas whose compensation is 3d.
600. The exchange building where buy
ers and dealers meet is an immense
rambling structure, dingy in appear
ance, dimly lighted, and roughly equip
ed. Here a host of men, made up of
stockmen and buyers, swarm about
looking like crowd at a country
auction Most of them are clad in big
overcoats and wear old SLOUGH hats
and top boots, and the man without a
buggy whip is an eXception.-New
York Evening Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

than one year from the time L
first noticed it, my HEARING
became affected so much so that
people had to yell at me before
1 could hear, which was very annoying,
1 could not even hear the ticking of q
watch if / had one at each ear. and
after any exertion whatever there was
IA buzzing and humping III my head
as if it would burst, after which my
ears we're worse. My nose was in an
lawful condition, it was clOgged up so
/ had to breathe through my mouth.
1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR Me To
SMELL. [ always had bad taste in
my mouth in the morning / had
pains over my eyes and through my
head. would get up in the mo rning
not feeling very much rested. and
hawk and spit for half an hour to
rid myself of the mucous in my nose
and throat"
And now after q few months treat
ment. DR.. DeMOncO had restored my
tick few inches from my ears some
thing 1 have not done for four years
and can hear people talking in ordi-
nary conversation, there are no more
buzzing and humping noises in my
head and eXertiOn does not affect me-.
Il can now smell and breathe
through my nose which is open and
clear L hardly hawk and spit any
more. the pains over my eyes and
through my head have left me en-
tirely. [ feel like a different person
altogether. 1 will gladly see and talk
to anyone regarding my cure and re-
commend Dr.. DeMOnco to all who are
suffering as L once was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
A RAILWAY BILL.
Looking Towards the ReorSan1za
ton of the U. p.

Washington, Feb. 5-Senator Gray
today introduced a bill to enable pur-
chasers at judicial sales of railroads
organized under the laws of the United
states to organize new corporation.
The bill has in view the possibility OF
the reorganization Of the Union Pa
eifics 1t provides that the purchasers
Of such road under the decree of the
court of the United States, shall file
a CODY of the deed conveying the prop
erty, together with certificate by a
majority of the purchasers, setting
forth the name and amount of capital
stock and the plan of organization
with the secretary Of the interior
which act shall vest them with the
ownership of the property.
The bill provides for the continuation
of the five government directors until
the government lien is discharged. The
bill also grants the new organization
he right to acquire any property Of the
old corporation or any company con-
nected with It
Senator Allen Republican,, of Ne
braska, introduced a bill ''tO prevent
the aDuse of the writ OF Injunction
lt provides that it shall be unlawful
Tor any United States court to issue
a writ of Injunction, mandate or re-
straining order against any labor orga-
nization, its officers or members, in a
manner affecting thir full freedom to
peacefully and quietly quit the service
If any person or corporation at any
lime they may see fit TO do SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

make, valiant began defending an
trchy IN burning words, continuing
lntll II was suggested to him that they
we're useless, and out of place. He re-
used 10 see the prison chaplain. say
ng:
Il do not believe in religion. It's all
sham. Let those who profess reiig-
On give some evidence of it by extend
ng a helping hand to the deserving
'Qor. This viii do more to crush
narchy than all the armies of the
world -
At 7:20. the march to the guillotine
legun- valiant marched between the
Necutioner and the. assistants, his head
rect and defiant, while persons in the
Towd cried out: He dies like a true
anarchist accompanied by an occa-
Iional cry Of .'Vfve L'anarchie."
Standing at the foot Of the steps
eading to the platform, gazing al the
lamine blade, valiant shouted "Vive
anarehie," and a. moment later, as
sending the steps. said in a loud voice
A Mort Les Bourgoisie." c"Death to
he Bourgoise'0. On the platform, he
sried: Death to Society,"
These were his last words. He was
quickly strapped TO the sliding plank
md his neck placed beneath the Knife,
which fell. sevefing his head from his
3ouN- Inc head and body We're quickly
aiken up and carried off at a gaIlop
Nillle the crowds made a tremendous
-ush for The guillotine, but a large
'orce of troops and the police held them
pack till the guillotine was entirely re-
moved Among the crowd gathered to
witness the execution was a large mum.
per of n1aslSers, male and female, from
oails held during the night Among
ne women present were the lowest
II the deni-monde, who behaved in a
most outrageously indecent manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
GAsTRoNoMY A LOST ART.
Foods Now Chosen More to Build up
the Body than TO Tickle Palate.

1t is asserted, by those who know,
that cooking as a fine art is fast dis
appearing: that already the old race
of gourmets and connoisseurs has dis
appeared, and that the women of today,
to whom, with the exception of a few
gourmets, must be trusted the preser-
walton of the art gastronomic. have
neither taste nor ability for their prac
tice. The theory and practice of cook
ing never was better. And yet it may
also be true that the art of cooking is
dying out. Strangely enough, the de-
velopment of the new school of Scien-
tific eating may have something to do
with this paradoxical situation. The
point of view from which men is con-
sidered by the opponents of the new
science is merely as a bundle of chem
IicaI substances, a certain percentage
of which is consumed each day, and
which must be restored by properly
composed food substances. The foods
are chosen, first, with reference to
their utility IL building up the body
and, second, with reference tc their
ability to tickle the palate. This, it is
unnecessary to say, is not the point of
view of the gourmet. 1t is also to be
observed that the two views are mu-
tually exclusive and that the increase
of the first view partly accounts for
the decrease of the second. 1t is also
evident that the scientific theory.
though the sterner one, is best adapted
to the physical welfare of the individ-
ual, when one takes govt and appen-
dicitis into considerat ton, to say moth
ing of those lively unknowa bles known
as microbes and bacilli. most of which
get into the system disguised as food
and drink. The scientific theory, it is
greatly to be feared, is likely, there
| fore, to be the permanent one An
other undoubted factor in bringing
about lessened interest in feeding as
an art, is the introduction into trade
of certain prepared food products. such
as meat extracts and the timed vege-
tables, which, though much better than
| the average cooking. are not vet so
good as the exquisitely blended results
lof a discriminating cook. The ease
and certainty with which these sub
stances can be prepared for the table
make the apprenticeship to the art
shorter and less thorough Conse-
Iquently, in the cook of the present
there is less likely to be that rare con-
| junction of the devout mind and the
educated palate which alone make a
cook great. Another reason undoubt-
| eddy is that the busy rushing times are
not conducive to that leisure of mind
and body best suited to gastronornic
accomplishments. And perhaps this
is just as well. Since we have got to
live for so many other ends. let us be
! glad to get eating as a serious occupa-
ton out of the long Iist.-Current Lit
erature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
TO INVESTIGATE JENKINS.
McGann Wants the Powers of the
Judge Defined.

washington. Feb. 5.-The resolu-
ton which Mccain, chairman of the
labor committee of the House, tried to
secure consideration for this morning
is as follows:
Resolved. that the committee OF Ju-
dietary OF the House be. and is hereby
directed To make such investigation
into all matters and things herein al
legged. and report to this House, whether
or not the order of Hon. Judge Jen-
kins, Judge of the United States circuit
court for the Seventh district, has there
in abused his powers or the powers OF
said court, or has oppressively exer-
cised the same, or has used his office
as such Judge to intimidate or restrain
EMPLOYEES of the Northern Pacific rail-
road men or officers Of labor organIza-
tons to which said employees or any
of them were affiliated. in the exercise
of their rights and privileges under the
Jaws of the United States. And if
they shall find that said judge has
abused the powers of said court as al
legged. or oppressively exercised the pow
ers Of his Office as judge Of the said
court to the injury Of the employees
of said railroad and others, then to
report whether such act or doings Of
said judge warrant the presentment
Of articles of Impeachment therefor,
and to further report what action. if
any, should be taken by Congress TO
prevent the recurrence of the condi-
tions now laid by said order and in
junction upon the railway employees
on she said Northern Pacific road,
those engaged upon other roads and
members of labor organizations through
out the country, and all persons gen.
orally"
When unanimous consent was re-
fused for the consideration Of the res
olution, it was referred to the judiciary
committee. Mccain says he win en-
deavor TO have that committee report
back the resolution at once. He would
have secured immediate consideration
of the resolution today, had it not
been for the objection of Cultivate.
The latter explained to McGann that
the attendance in the House was too
small for the consideration Of such an
important subject. There is little
doubt that a favorable report will be
made Oh it, with a provision that the
subcommittee Of the Judiciary COM
Gnittee be authorized to prosecute an
investigation and send for persons and
f.anorS