davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19
which he sits. Only that viii De neces-
sary. Let God arise.
The Coming of God.


The Coming of God.
1t will be no eXertion Of omnipotence.
1t will be no bending or bracing for a
mighty lift. It will be no sending down
the sky Of the white horse cavalry of
heaven or rumbling war chariots. He
will only rise Now he is sitting in the
majesty and patience of his reign. He
is from his throne watching the muster
ing of all the forces of blasphemy and
drunkenness and impurity and fraud
and Sabbath breaking, and when they
have done their worst ard are most
surely organized he will bestir himself
and say: "My enemies have denied me
long enough and their cup Of iniquity is
full. [ have given them all opportunity
for repentance. This dispensation of pa
thence is ended, and the faith of the
good shall be tried no longer" And
now God begins to rise, and what noun
tains give way under his right foot, l
know not, but, standing in the full
radiance and grandeur of his nsture, he
looks this way and that, and how his
enemies are scattered! Blasphemers,
white and dumb, reel down to their
doom, and those who have trafficked in
GIIdG Wu1Cu uSStIOyS GlIo UOu16S anu SOu1S
of men and families will fly with cut
foot on the down grade of broken de-
canters and the polluters of society
that did their bad work with large for
tunes and high social sphere will over
take in their descent the degraded rab-
BILE of underground city life as they
tumble over the eternal precipices and
the world shall be left clear and clean
for the friends Of humanity and the
worshipers Of Almighty God. The last
thorn plucked off, the world will be
left blooming rose on the bosom of
that Christ who came to gardenize it.
The earth that stood snarling with it's
tigeriah passion, thrusting out it's rag
ing claws, shall lie down lamb at the
feet of the Lamb of God, who took away
the sins of the world.
And now the best thing I can wish
for you and the best thing l can wish
for myself is that we may be found his
warm and undisguised and enthusiastic
friends in that hour when God shall
rise and his enemies shall be scattered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19
JUST FOR FUN.

Every sort of genious is not appre-
ciated. People find it hard to admire
good bill collector
Turnkey-A reporter wishes to in
terview you. Will you see him? Pris-
oner-No, indeed. Tell him am not
at home.
Browne-I'd join the church if it
wasn't so full of hypocrites. Towne
Don't let that deter you. There's
always room for one more.
Oar isn't much comfort in de remahk
that contentment is better dan riches,
said Uncle Eben. One is jes' about as
hard to git as de other.
That politician is has been,' isn't
he? remarked the observer. No, re-
piled the captious friend, he isn't even
that. He's merely used to think he
was.'
She-He kissed me when 1 was not
dreaming of such thing. He'll
wager you were not. You always
were wide awake when any kissing
was in sight.
Stranger (to chance neighbor in a
restaurant)-Can you speak many
languages? Chance Neighbor( shortly
No, but can hold my tongue in
one.
New Boarder-I wish to lodge a
complaint. Lady of the House-You
have made a mistake, sir. This is
boarding house. The lodging house
is next door.
The New Girl-What was that pc
culiar noise heard in the hall outside
my door this morning? Mistress tim
idly)-It must have been my husband
calling you.
Said an irate German to a stranger
who had stepped on his toes: Mine
frient. know mine feet was meant to
be walked on, but that privilege be-
longs to me.
Talk of the seat of war, said the in
ane man to the giddy young woman,
you ouuht to see us fight every even
ing at our boarding house for the one
hammock chair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19

DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve has the largest
sale of any salve in the world. This fact and
its merit has led dishonest people to attempt
to counterfeit it. Look out for the man who
attempts to deceive you when you call forDe-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure.
H. C. Pierce. Barton; H. S. Webster, Barton
Landing; G. w. Russell Irasburgh; r. T.
French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19

He-Carrie, you don't seem to care
as much for me as you did when we
were first married. She-As for that
matter, 1 don't think 80 much Of my
hat as did when got it just before
Easter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19

One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
by its quick cures and children may take it
in large quantities without the least danger.
1t has won for itself the best reputation of
any preparation used today for colds, Group,
tickling in the throat or obstinate coughs.
H. G. Pierce, Barton H. ID. Webster, Barton
Landing; r. French Glover; G, w. Russell,
Irasburgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19

Finnegan(to Kerrigan, who has been
fished out half drowned)- Oi thought
yez sed yez could dive loike a duck.
Kerrigan-An' so Oh can dive loike a
duck. But Dim dom'd if Oh Kin COON
up loike wan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19

Truth we'll. People have learned
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are relia-
bic little pills for regulating the bowels, cur
ing constipation and sick headache. They
don't grippe.
He. Pierce, Barton; II. S.Webster, Barton
Landing; G. w. Russell. Irasburgh; r. Il
French, Glover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19

Granger suppose Fleeter is one of
those college fellows? Civis-And
why do you think that? Granger
Everything that comes to the house
is marked 60. o. D. one of those col
lege degrees I suppose.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19

Sometimes, said Uncle Eben, err
young man dat hab lot o. push makes
de mistake oh applyin' it all ter de BIZ
cycle OBJ pleasure 'stid o. savin' some
fob de wheel barrow oh necessity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19

Bears the signature of CHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Y0W Haze .4lsOa1s Bought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19
CASTORIA

Bears the signature of CHAs. H FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Y0u Haze AIzOays Bonehk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-19
North American
INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE.

MIR. GEO. w. RUSSELL, Dear SiTi
After suffering for more than six years with
Sciatic Rheumatism so / could not sleep, aud
had to go with crutches some OF the time,
began taking the North American Indian
Rheumatic Cure, and after taking two bottles
was entirely free from pain, and could sleep
as well as ever. Would advise anyone suffer
ing from the same, to try the same medi-
cine. Yours truly,
GUY j.. SHEPARD,
Irasburg. VI.
For sale by
GEO. W. RUSSELL.
Trasburg, Va
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-25
ANIMAL coLohlsTa
PcReisR Cattle TnxAng the Place oI
 Common DOzacss3cs.

PcRefsR Cnttio Taking the Place of
 Common DOzocssics.
 During the last few years the demand for pedigree English cattle for Argen- tina has been enormous. Shorthorns, Herefords and Devons have been im- ported weekly, and a cross-bred English stock now fills the "corra,s" of the great beef and bovril companies of the River Plate. In North America this Anglicizing process has spread to all the states'of the union. Han-bred Eerefords and ehorthorns are taking the place of the common cattle of tho states on nearly all the ranches of the bcef-prOducing districts, and the'colon- l1ing capacity of different English breeds is recommending them for spe- eial districts. Thus the Devon bulls are purchased for ranches where the search for pasture and water needs spe- cial activity and endurance, and red 'polled" or hornless Suffolks are used where cattle are being bred for transit by rail or ship, because the absence of horns is then convenient. Even trop- ical Brazil follows the fashion, and English Jersey cows are seen demhrrely walking through the forest paths by the coffee plantations, and English ter riers and pug dogs sit on the laps of Brazilian ladies.
 Whether the Jersey cattle will multi ply On the planters estates time will show, but the spread of our cclonizing animals, which are now Invading simul- taneously the plains of Patagonia and the North Canadian territory, does not limit it's progress to the direction of the poles. In India the English horse be- comes a colonist by second intentions. in the form of the ''waler." a sounder' and stronger animal than the majority of British haclneys. His value, as compared with the native breeds of Asia, is still undetermined, but we must accept his presence and survival as a fact.-London Spectator. :
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-25
4 KING FOR THREe MONTHS.
The Luck of a sea Captain Wrecked
 Near the Caroline Islands.

Ne0r the Car0lfne lSAan0b.
 Capt. Curtis, of the wheat ship Euryd- ice, had an experience within the past 12 months that might make many skipper envious, having ruled as king of group of islands in the South Pa-y ciflc ocean. Capt. Curtis was the first officer of the ship Flora E. Stafford, which was lost at sea about a year ago
 "When the Stafford was given up," said Capt. Curtis, i've lowered the boats. and left her at sea We had six men in one boat, and the captain went in an- other boat. My boat headed for the. Caroline islands, and about IS days we came in sight of land. We were roy ally welcomed by the natives, who could not do enough to honor us. nSichkee, king of the Carolines, in- sisted that he should abdicate his throne and make me his successor. I did not assume the royal garments and robes, for etiquette down there requires none of them, but took the scepter and ruled over those islands for three months. l wooed and won the ex-king's daughter, and l also gave out orders against cannibahsm, for thought some of the 6tafford's crew might drift ashore. My orders were strictly obeyed, for was an absolute monarch. They allowed me little time to sleep. Every night I was compelled to start the hoolah-boolah dances with the wom- en, and every day and night some del- egations of natives from other islands in the group would call upon me to arbi- trate in some murder case. Those fell loes were always killing each other. would get in their canoes and go with them. would hear the testimony and decide who was guilty. My decision. was final. and the guilty man would be shot.
 -After remaining on the islands three months took passage on the first steamer that passed. was landed at Manila, in the Philippines, and reached there in time to see the execu- tion of four insurgents. They were learned native doctors. They were led out to public park and shot by half regiment of soldiers. They fell to the earth pierced with score of bullets, There was fighting on the island all the time. No one was allowed in the streets after nine o'clock at night. The captain of the Stafford had landed safe ly at Manila eight days after the wreck"
 After leaving Manila Capt Curtis succeeded in reaching Hong Kong, where he was at once placed in com mand of the Eurydice He did not tell his experience until reaching the sound. The Eurydice broke all rec ords, coming from Hong Kong in 19 days.-Seattle Times.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-25

A pretty manner of serving oranges for q dessert is thus: Peel the oranges down to the stem end; leave tiny piece of skin there. Remove the white part, which has bitter taste, from half the peels and with sharp scissors cut into shreds. For half a dozen oranges take IF teacupfuls of water and pour it over the shredded rind. Add 11a cupfuls of granulated sugar and boil until it is n jellied siEup. Separate the oranges into small sections, leaving them fastened together at the stem end, and starting from the lower part of the orange to separate the pieces. Arrange them upon a flat dish; then, by spoonfuls, slowly pour the liquid jelly over the fruit Let them become perfectly cold before serving. Boston Globe.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-25

In case any of our readers may have occasion to address the German em- peror, we have modelled on his brothers speech of yesterday the mode of appeal ing to his majesty which is most like ly to elicit favorable response: Most Sublime Emperor, All Powerful King, and About-to-be Lord of all the Earth, Inspired Sender of Telegrams, Serene Annexer of Foreign Ports, Beloved Mas ter, Most Mighty and Illustrious Mon arch, Anointed and Made in Germany, Ruler of All Men, for ever and ever. Hooray! Hoojolly-ray! Hoo-Billy- ray!"-London Globe.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-25
Pinal County BuiIding E L0ar
 Association.
Pinal County
Arizona,

Florence, P1naI County, Arizona. 1. T. WHITrEMoRE. President,
 c. D. REPPY. Vice President.
 D.C STEVENS, Treasurer HID. CAssIDAY, Secretary and Attorney Directors: Rev. l. T. Whittemore. c. D. Reppy, H. D. Cassidy, D. c. Stevens J. NJ. Lile c. G. Powell and E. T. Bollen. Office With H. D. Cassiday. Directors regular meetings, first Monday iu each mouth at o'clock p. m
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-25
rrsustfce

"Your honor, want to tell you the other side of this story"
 q don't want to hear the other side, what do you mean trying to confuse the court ?"-Yellow Book.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
SCHLEY PUTS OUT TO SEA
Men on the Flying Squadron Glad to Be
in Action.
Brooklyn, Massachusetts, Scorpion
and Texas Make Up the List
Which Sailed.

FORT MONROE, Va, May IA (on board
the flagship Brooklyn, at sea, via pilot
boat, May 13).-Commodore Winfield Scott
Schley and the fighters Of his flying squad
ron steamed out OF Hampton Roads this
afternoon at 4:25 o'clock. under sealed
orders. The entire squadron was to have
gone, and at 1 o'clock all the ships had
reported ready for getting away, but at
lis pm. dispatch from the Navy Depart
ment ordered Commodore Schley to leave
the cruisers New Orleans and Minneapolis
In Hampton Roads for further orders Both
are fast ships-much better time makers
than the big battle ships-and could leave
hours later and still catch the squadron
Capt. Folger Of the New Orleans was left
in charge of the two cruisers.
AT precisely 4:20 pm. the flagship sig
nailed that she was ready to proceed, and
at 4:25 the Brooklyn, the Massachusetts
and Texas ana the Scorpion were moving
majestically down Hampton Roads for sea-
the water with scarce ripple on il, and
the bright sun touching old glory as il in
tender benediction. The temper of the men
on the squadron was well Illustrated by the
ringing cheers that echoed from the fore
castle down to the quarter deck, and made
Commodore Schley remark, with a smile,
Those are the boys for lighting
Commodore Schley refused to say where
he thought the fleet was bound for but the
fact that the collier Sterling accompanied
them, carrying $500 tons of extra coal, and
that each ship had on board extra coal and
water would seem to indicate there is
lively work cut out for them.
1t is hard fighting aggregation, this fly
ing squadron, under a cool and daring
fighter.
The battle ships Massachusetts, and Texas
are not equaled in fighting power by any
thing in the Spanish navy, and the Brook
iyn is the best fighting ship of her kind in
the world. In totals. the ships carry four
13-inch guns. two Pinch guns, sixteen s.
irch guns. ten 6-inch guns. sixteen 5-inch
guns and an enormous battery of rapid-fire
guns of smaller caliber
AS soon as the squadron was at sea active
preparations were made to meet an enemy.
The ships We're stripped for action, all
lights covered, ammunition supplied to the
gu and men sent to fighting quarters for
the night. The ships are all ammuntioned
to their full carrying capacity, and will do
desperate lighting. The men at the guns
have been proven to be accurate marks
men.
At Cape Henry, where the squadron ar
rived at dark, the pilots were discharged,
taking their own boats. The men who
brought the ships down in safety through
the mine fields in Hampton Roads are MEM
bers of the Virginia Pilots Association, Of
ficially recognized by the government w.
w. Scott piloted the Brooklyn, ]. X. Peak
the Massachusetts, and George Bew the
Texas.
Commodore Schley stood upon the bridge
as long as tie light lasted, and when be re-
tired said: Il have not been SO happy in
weeks. Inaction was killing me.''
Very nearly every officer and man on the
flagship seemed to think the same way.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
GEN. WHEELER AT TAMPA
Confederate Officer Warmly Greeted by
His Companions.
Troops Are MObflizing Rapidly at the
Port and Are Anxious to
Move on Havana.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
TAMPA, Fla, May 14.-Major General
Joseph H. Wheeler formally reported to
General Wade this morning. His reception
by the regular army men has been most
cordial, especially in view of his being the
first ex-ccnfederate to report at headquar-
ters.
The statement that General Wheeler is
to command the cavalry excites certain
interest here, as General Wade himself is
a cavalryman, known in the army as Sec
ond Little Phil" and is establishing his
headquarters under canvas with the three
newly arrived cavalry regiments.
Regular troops are this morning pouring
in very rapidly. The strength of the COM
mand has been increased about 450 by the
arrival of recruits from the north in small
detachments. They are being drilled all
the time.
The health Of the troops first arrived is
better than it was, dysentery troubles dis
appearing as men become seasoned to hot
days and cool nights. An analysis of the
local water just made by the medical corps
shows 1t to be harmless. No bad results
from it need be apprehended by volunteers
from the north. Officers and men are de-
cidedly restive under information that the
expedition is again held up indefinitely.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
NEED AGGRESSIVE ACTION
Delay Adds Strength to Spanish De.enses in
Cuba.
United Stntfs Army Need Not Expect
Much Aid From the In
surgent Forces.
Special From Staff Correspondent.

Special From STAFF Correspondent
KEY WEST, Fla, May 14.-Events CT this
week indicate that the time for final
aggressive movement has come without re-
gard to the insurgents. They are at most
only an incident in the war between the
United States and Spain. In a long cam
paign they would te useful as allies. and
in any circumstances it is desirable to SUD-
ply them with rat:ons and with arms.
Captain Dorst's expedition, which is land
ing equipments for the insurgents, is bene-
fetal in its way but can have no effect in
bringing hostlities to an carly close
The same is true of supplying Gomez's
army of insurgents. In taking Havana
they will be Of. aid as allies, but they can
never be chief actors. When Havana has
war vessels in front and regular troops
fIom the United States. hemming it in
from the land sides, the end of war will
be in sight. The quicker this concentra-
ton comes the easier will De the restoration
of peace. In the time since hostilities open
ed the power Of the Spanish to resist has
been greatly strengthened
That more American lives should be lost
in unimportant engagements off Cardenas
and Cienfuegos than in the destruction of
the Spanish fleet in Philippines and in
reducing San Juan Is perhaps to be re-
garded as an incident of war, but if pres
ent methods continue it is certain that
more lives will be lost without definite pur-
pose.
Yesterday while threading the shoals and
reefs of Cardenas bay / saw evidences Of
activity on the part Or Spanish troops in
Strengthening the shore defenses. The
same thing is true of Matanzas and other
places. While the warships can soon re-
duce these Notifications they have no men
to spare to land and hold them. When
an assault is made on Havana it may be
desirable to shell all these ports and keep
cavalry and infantry occupied, which would
otherwise be thrown into Havana for its
defense. PEPPER.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
SPANS NAVAL STRATEGY.
Admiral Ccrveras' Fleet First Went
to Newfoundland.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Star says a
Madrid dispatch via Paris throws interest
ing light, gathered from an official source.
on Admiral Cerveras' movements since he
left the Cape Verde Islands.
1t appears that he headed for st. Pierre
Miauelon, on the coast of Newfoundland,
where sealed instructions awaited him.
There colliers from Sydney were met ana
the Spanish fleet coaled.
Admiral Cerveras' instructions then were
to raid Portland, Boston and Newport. and
il Admiral Sampson bombarded Havana to
draw him off. The news from Manila
seems to have changed the plans.
The next proposed r;ove was to decoy
Rear Admiral Sampson to Porto Rico and
then sail rapidly for Havana and destroy
the few ships left there.
Finally, should Admiral Cerveras, on
reaching Santiago de Cuba. learn that two
American sQuadrons were coming to meet
him. thus leaving the sea free, his plan
would be to avoid them. sail straight for
Charleston ana lombard that city.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
Six Others Severely Wolndedin Fight
Off Cienfuegos.
CRUISERS And SPANISH BATTERIES
Marblehead and Nashville Went
Into Harbor and Cut Gable.
SPANISH LOSS WAS HEAVY

The official report to the Navy De
partment of the attempt to cut the
cables at Cienfuegos, Cuba, says
that the work was done with cool
ness and intrepidity, and that two OF
the three cables were cut.
Speculation continues in admins
tration and congressional circles re-
garding the whereabout OF the Span
ish fleet reported off Martinique.
Spanish infantry and shore bat
terles fired on two boat crews from
the cruisers Marblehead and Nash
vile last Wednesday while they were
cutting the cable in the harbor of
C1enfuegOs. One sailor was killed
and several wounded, four OF them
seriously. Three of the officers re-
ceived slight wounds.
Recruiting is going on rapidly,
and in a month there will be nearly
100000 men equipped and ready for
service
Spain protested to France against
the auxiliary cruiser Harvard being
allowed to remain in Martinique
ports to make repairs. France re-
piled upholding the right of the Har-
ward To remain
Secretary Chamberlain made a
speech at Birmingham, England,
strongly advocating an alliance with
the United States.
Admiral Cerveras first landed at
St Pierre, Miquelon Island, off the
south coast OF Newfoundland. His
fleet coaled there and sailed for the
West Indies.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
ARRIVAL OF. COL. LIMA.
Cuban Insurgent Leader Reaches Key
West This Morning.

West This Morning.
Special From a Staff Correspondent.
KEY WEST. Fla, May 14.-Lieut. Col
Lima and three other insurgents who left
the Cuban coast in an open boat three
days ago and put out to the feet. reached
Key West this morning. Lima and his
party are from insurgent camps near Camp
Florida. fifteen miles from Havana Some
Of them had lately been inside that city
They report large number of Spanish SOL
diers in Havana, while reinforcements are
arriving hourly. The condition is very hard
for Cuban families. who are kept in a state
Of terrorism. All the Cuban population is
suffering for food. Lima is the insurgent
officer who held comand under Aranguren
when the latter was killed. PEPPER
Evening star., 1898-05-14

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news of the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph, up to the
moment OF going to press.