davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20
victim endured. l spare you the un-

victim endured. spare you the un-
pleasant details.
The crushed worm has turned at last
viciously on the police. and Capt Will
liams is at this moment again under
trial with the likelihood of getting a
little the worst of the present encounter.
He is charged with assaulting and using
gross language to reporter. The press
is the one thing he had hitherto shown
common sense enough to leave alone. 1t
is match for his club. Another officer
of the less exalted grade of patrolman
has been found in damages to the sum
of $4,000 for false arrest. In this case,
too, it was newspaper man he unwa-
rily fell across. 1t appears an editor
with lady, whom he was escorting
from the opera were humming snatches
of the music. The policemen ordered
them to stop, and outrageously insulted
the lady. The gentleman demonstrated
and was promptly arrested and locked
up all night, and as promptly discharg-
ed the next morning.
The fashion writer's tells US we are
again to be afflicted with the miseries to
eyes and shins of hoopsklrts. Ladies
dresses have really been very becoming
and sensible the last two years, and why
the milliners will insist on inventing
forms of ugliness to be worn for fash
ions sake by everyone is zone of them
things no fellow can understand ;" The
latest craze OF the young ana loVely Is
to meander through the streets with
broad belts of coarse canvas or webbing
with bridle-leather straps and iron buck
les for all the world like the surcingle
of saddle!
The American Institute Fair, which
formally opened a short time ago, is now
in full swing, and really looks better
than ever before. This is becoming ;
stereotyped expression, but 1t is literally
the only one possible. So steady al
Improvement can be noticed in few dis
plays of human ingenuity. 1t is on
of the oldest of our institutions, and tn
father Of the eminently successful fair
held so widely all over the continent
for since our manufacturers have invad
ed Mexico and the Brazilians are goin
to hold permanent fair at Rio de Jan
Giro under the immediate patronage Q
the Emperor, we may fairly admit GU
neighbors south of our frontier to shar
of the credit for enterprise all Americ
should enjoy. RAD1x.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20
THE FIRST HALF OF PRESIDENT
HAYES TERN.

First, it is an exceptionally honest
administration. The people realize that
the man at the head of affairs is thor
oughly honest and clean-handed So
far as known, there are no rings connect
ed with this administration. The civil
service has unquestionably been improv-
ed. A higher tone has been impaired
to it, and higher standard of official
responsibility has been established. Of
the internal revenue collected last year,
amounting to Sll3,44S, $50, every dol
lar was duly accounted for and paid into
the Treasury. Again, the accounts of
700 postmasters, who were agents for the
sale Of the per cent. certificates, were
closed up few weeks ago without the
loss of a dollar to the Government.
These are striking facts, and they go to
show very high standard of official in
tegrity. Second, President Hayes has
given the country an economical admin
istration. Expenses in all departments
Of the Government have been steadily
reduced. and while the public, debt and
interest have undergone steady reduc.
ton, the Government revenues have in.
creased and the outlay diminished. Al
the same time the President. aided by
his estimable wife. has set an example
Of simplicity and economy 10 his personal
establishment and surroundings which
has had marked effect on Washington
sOciety.-IndiGnapolis Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20
Unmistakable indications of the revi,

Unmistakable indications of the reviv-
al of business continue to multiply.
Within the last two months, it is said,
fifty millions of bushels of wheat have
been shipped from the West to New
York, and the price has been advanced
thirteen cents; while the exports from
seven of the leading ports were. for the
last two weeks, over eleven millions of
bushels greater than for the correspond
ing time last year. Iron is selling as
fast as ever, and prices are still on the
rise, with supplies running short all over
the country. From the other great de-
partments of business come equally
cheering reports; and judging by reports
from all of the country, the fall trade
will be the largest known the past ten
years-and the trade of that season is
but prophecy of a still greater increase
of business and revival of manufactures
to follow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20

By rapid march from Rawlins, in
which forty miles were made on one day,
fifty on another, and seventy on third,
Captain Paine, at Milk River, has been
relieved. There appears to have been
no serious fighting except by Captain
Dodge's colored company. He had to
cut his way in to Captain Paine's relief,
and in the engagement lost thirty-three
of his thirty-6ve horses. That the Ne
gro should have been the first to relieve
the whites from the Indians is fact
which belongs to the romance of this
war. The Utes are sullen and silent /;
but their country is such as almost to
prevent successful campaign against
them unless with a much larger force
than is at present available, and those
tension of the spirit of discomfort among
the Indians and prophesy that we are
possibly upon the eve of very serious
Indian war. According to the latest
reports the women and children at the
agency were spared in the massacre at
which all the men were killed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20

centre in one: Whether the United
States, shall be ruled by the civilization
which conquered in the war, with its
ideas and methods or by the semi-bar-
barism which was defeated in the war.
and by its ideas and methods. Initiation
is only one phase of disloyalty. Raids
upon the public Treasury, under color
of claims sl,4o0,ooo,0oo. strong. are
only another phase. Reputation of debts,
in order to plumber the Northern credit
ors who have had some faith in South
ern cities and counties and States, is
only another. Notification of United
States laws, whether to enable individ-
uals to sell untaxed whiskey, or to ena-
BILE the Democratic party to trample
upon the will of majority of the voters
in any Southern State, is only another.
Hostility to the election laws, to prepare
for wholesale frauds in Northern cities,
is only another phase of the same war;
fare against the civilization of equal
justice and equal rights and true loyalty,
which prevailed when the Confederate
flag was furled in dust and blood.
The country wants loyal rule. That
is, it wants Northern rule. 1t has seen
and tried the Solid South, and has had
enough of it. 70 resist it, there rises
in its resistless might Solid North.
Did we not tell you, men of the South.
that every buckshot aimed at Southern
FS3s Dd Ss not ffe e you that eRs
vote against the honor and the credit of
the Union would cost the Democratic
party vote in States where it had none
\ to spare? There is a Solid North. Ohio
will be followed by New York in No.
vember, and by Indiana next year. II
is an open secret. among those who
watch political events, that the State Of
Voorhees, has changed its population anc
, its opinions even more than the State
of Thurman. For each of them there il
political grave. which viii be speedily
/ filled. And the voice of the Empir
, State will be heard, within the mex
r month, sending Mr.. Tilden to resting
3 place as narrow and as sure as the gray
3 prepared for Mr.. Thurman. The cleo
: toral vote Of every Northern State, grea
5 or small, will be cast for the candidat
f of the next Republican Presidential cor
/ vention, and the Solid South may sta
8 solid if it can.
: The Greenback heresy suffers wors
s in the Ohio battle. Democracy is sorel
: wounded Greenbackism is killed. II
( Democratic party will not dare to cou
C that heresy hereafter. 1t has learnet
b by the fate of Ewing, that great courag
y rare sincerity, splendid services as
r, Union Soldier, and real ability, will n
n save man who leans to the side of ii
8 Confederate repudlationists. There
re an end of cheap logic-chopping abo'
a monetary theories. The Union INQUIRE
ID debt to pay loyal soldiers. 1t is goll
to pay that debt in gold, dollar for dc
IS lar. The Greenback men of New Yol
lie may as we'll get out of the way at ono
in returning to the party from which tn
! -o ,s-nere Is uu pinrz= $780,
is for them in nation which loves the o
st fag.-N. Y. Tribune
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20

The Worcester Spy is level-headed
when it maintains that the gambling
element IN STOCK, mercnanu1sc, or what
ever other traffic, if it cannot be de-
nouDced and frowned out of existence,
can be overborne by sufficient volume
of trade being in conservative hands.
There are cool heads that arc NOV" tA~~
a match for hair-brained spectators.
Steadiness is what the times demand,
and some body of business men must
stamp them with this Characteristic. We
have had enough of Aightiness; and as
affairs seem to have settled down on q
solid basis, and movement has begun
which inspires hope in wide circles, it il
the plainest dictate of prudence that the
people pursue their march to success il
the hard worn paths of sober experience
If this demon of speculation could b,
exercised from our countrymen, fa
brighter future could be predicted thar
the most hopeful now dare to picture a
within the range of possibility.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20

A Coon WITNESS Gen.
eral Key, in recent conversation about
his summer trip in New England, said ::
IL had never been in New England
until recent years, and never spent much
time there until this summer. | confess
| had no conception of the natural beau
ty of the country. the wealth of the pop
ulation, taken as whole, the extent and
perfection of the machinery which drives
her vast manufacturing interests. In
fact all the machinery ever saw in my
life before seems ridiculous when COM
pared with what saw in New England.
1t was a revelation. These people are
of the same general stock as the rest Of
US, but they are immensely ahead. They
have made it themselves. A large ma.
jority of the men with whom | was
thrown in contact-the originators, own
ers and directors of this vast manufac.
turing system-are Americans. They
have begun at the ground and built up,
and cannot see that they had one par.
ticle of advantage over any other section
of the country to begin with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20
A wise Deacon.

deacon Wilder. want you to tell ine how you kept
yourself and family we'll the past season. when all the
rest OF have been sick so much, and have had the
doctors visiting Us so often" e
Bro TAYLOR the answer is very easy. used Hop
Bitters in time; kept my family well and saved the
doctor bills Three dollars worth of it kept well
and able TO work all the tme I'll warrant 1t has
you and the neighbors one or two hundred dollars
apiece to keep sick the same time"
deacon, I'll use your medicine hereafter"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20
THE TROUBLE WITH THE UTEs.

The latest tidings from the scene of
the trouble with the Utes is of a reassur-
surfing nature. Captain Payne held out
CALAMITY and has been relieved by Capt.
Dodge's company of the Ninth Regiment,
and since then by Colonel Merritt and
three hundred men who left Rawlins on
the I'd inst. Our troops report IL kill
ed and 43 wounded. Capt. Dodge's
company referred to is composed of fifty
colored troops belonging to Colonel
Hatch's regiment, who were scouting in
the same general region at the time of
the battle and who it was feared had
before the news of the disaster could
have reached them. They lost all their
horses but three. s
Gen. Merritt advanced upon the agen.
cy on Oct. IL. On his way he found
many dead bodies. Among others he
found the body of Carl Goldstein, who
left Rawlins with Government supplies
for the Utes at the White River Agency.
He was shot twice through the shoulder,
and was about two miles from his wag-
ons. A teamster named Julius Moore,
formerly of cambridge, Mass, who was
with him when he left, was found about
100 yards from Goldstein, with two
bullet. holes in his breast, and his body
hacked and mutilated with a knife OF
Ratchet In an old coal mine, was found
the dead body of an agency employe
who had evidently been wounded, and
had crawled into the mine to die.
On entering the agency scene Of
desolation presented itself. All the
buildings, except one. were burned tc
the ground, and not living thing
was in sight except the command. The
Indians had taken everything. except
| the flour, and fed. The women and
children were missing. and nothing
whatever could be found to indicate
what had become of them. They have
either been murdered and buried, OF
else taken away as hostages. The dead
body of Father Meeker was found about
100 yards from his house, lying on his
back, shot through the head, the lef
side Of which was mashed in with some
blunt instrument. All the other bodies
were found pierced with bullets anG
stripped of their clothing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20

Ex-Governor John W. Stewart has
just completed one of the finest blocks
in Middlebury. The store has dressing
and bath rooms. with all other necessary
conveniences for people from long dis
tances. s,z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20
ssQUEEN BESS'
CORSET and SKIRT SUPPORTER


ease mshow:
the adab
ufd cav o suppu h
Q he anf dme n NOR oil
mOo eve
in a
ton The b he rCoset Supporters 5 t. b
great 10 C ycecen BY he
front al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-20

Fifteen Baptist missionaries sail on
Saturday from New York for Asis.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-03

Blue and green, and rosc-color and blue.
and yellow and red ARE combinations
constantly met with in every shade and
tone imaginable. The millinery. too,
pnrtakcs OF this mingling Of Colors and
tones. Not only are bonncts and hats
trimmed with several colorg on the same
cliapeau, but the struws themselves ARE
brought out in pure tones Of red. blue.
green, gray, beige. and all the yellow
shades from orange and old gold 10 am
Der, canary and wax color. Then there
are other straws and chips whose varic-
gated brtids give the jdrdiuierc effect Of
th" dress thpy are intended 10 be worn
with. God and silver. and pearl and
steel, aI,t silver and crystal ornaments,
and artificial flowers, lace. ribbon. silk
and feathers are all used and frequently
combined in bonnet trimmings. 4 for
the shapes Of hats and bonncts. the
variety dcfc- description.
Strange 10 say, after all this prohsion
; Of supply Of colorod dress materials and
Millinery, nine out Of every ten women
that you meet in the streets, al the thea
trrs, receptions, and in the churches. are
dressed in black-not mourning, but
black-thc dress, wrap. bonnet and veil,
all black. Moreover, there are more
black lnccs seen on bonncts in the streets
and in public places than white, and jet
ornaments and black plumcs or tips take
the lead ON Broadway. Fifth avenue aud
in the park. American women show
good taste in this respect. They wear
black when in public, but that to mark
il is not mourning, the black plumcs
shade bright flowers placed in the back
Of ;hc bonnet, and not close 10 the face,
and their ornaments and icwclry, and a
bit Of lace made up int" "A jdbot or cascade,
show that the wcaTcr j. " in colur-. y
tolorcd robes are reserved for private
parties and home reception Nc,r
I0rt FdJ,ioH Quarterly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-03

- fear So
"'Oh, great God! what will become
of usm she exclaimed; for am almost
certain tha, we shall not both survive n
third attack
a. see but on way Of escape said
nnXiously. We must climb II tree, and
remain IN the branches till morning
We shall surely freeze 10 death
there" she replied
80 trust not but ut I'LL events, as our
horses nrc zone. we have no alternative.
thinl, your buffalo robe, well wrapped
around, will protect you from the cold,
rs it has done from the wolves; and as
for myself. will endcayorto keep warm
by climbing up and down. and stamping
upon the limbs
80 But why not kindlc a fire" she
quickly rcjoincd, her voice suddenly ami
mated with hope that ] was obliged TO
disappoint.
- For two reasons, Ircplicd. First,
because we have not time--do you not
hear anothcr hungry pack howlingP-
and secondly, because we have not the
matcrials-thc loose brush and sticks
being h,I'icd under the snow
"'God help us, then! groancd my
wife: there seems nothing for us but
death Oh, my poor, dear children
May the good God grant that they be
not made orphans this night"
- badc her take heart and not despair
and then selecting a large tree, whose
lower limbs were broad and thick, but
above the reach of our enemies. ] hastily
assisted her to a good foo:hold, and inn
mcdiatoly climbed up after her.
I'VE were not there a moment too
soon; for scarcely had we got ourselves
settled in comparatively comfortable
position, when another hungry pack OF
our enemies appeared below as-howl-
ing, snarling and iighting-thcir up
turned eyes occasionally glowing fearful
ly in the darkness.
"But wc were safe from their reach
and all that long. dismal night we re-
manned there, listening To their dis.
cordant tones. and thinking of the dear
ones nj home.
THE night was intensely cold and in
spite of all my Efforts 10 keep my slug.
gi-h blood In circulation. I became 81
bcnumbcd before morning that bclicv,
| should have given up and pcrishod, cN.
ccpt for the pleading voice of my wife
who begged me, for Gods sake. to hold
out. and not leave her a widow and my
children fathcrlcss.
Daylight came nj last; and never
was morn hailed with greater joy. Oui
foes now skunk away, one by one. ano
left Us 10 ourselves; and few minutc'
after their disappearance ! got down ant
exercised myself violently; and havin.
thus hruugh, back little warmth to ms
system. assisted my wife Ia nlieht, an,
"" at once started homcward.
e. scarcely need add that we arrived
there in due time. to find our poor, night
long terrified children almost franti,
with ioy at our safe return"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-03
.. Elm /nNnrn.N

TH. u"ath of Omar Kingsley at Bone
bay. India. closes the career of one who
gained widespread reputation as Ella
IoyHra. For years hc appeared a. an
cqucstTicnnr under this title in almost
every country on the glob". and few of
those who have witnessed the graceful
performance of the beautiful /oyara
dreamed that the performer was man
Letters and lovers were abundant. and
among the latter figured no Jess impor-
iant a parsonage than Victor Emmanuel.
of Italy. who fell In love with thu dash
ing young rider. Soldier and civilians
figured also ON the .ist ofIoyarn's lovers
and disput" about her among the
former finally caused her ur him Ia b2
placed in duTancc vile at Manila.
kipczl"y was born in ~. Louis. whore
his mother and sister still reside. about
1910. st the carly age of six travelling
circus fired his fancy for sawdust and
spangl"s. and h" soon ran away from
the parental roof lie apprrnucod i'm
self 10 Spence Stokes. circu. proprietor
Of Philadelphia. Stokes trained him to
do an equestrian act. and he soon np-
pcarcd under the name Of Ella Ioyarn
His beautiful boyish face. profusion
rich black curly hair. and his slender
form assisted the impcr@onaiion. He
was advertised and rode under this name
for several years. attracting no partiCu-
lar attention. but keeping the secret OF
his -cN carefully concealed. He accom-
panied Spence Ia Europe. where he rode
as a female in MI the principal cities. In
Moscow a Russian count is said to
have fallen madly in love with him. and
offered Stokes n large sum tor an intro
duction To the fair Ioyara. II was in
the sunny CLINE of Italy. however. that
the greatest conquest took place. Victor
Emmanuel saw him at the circus. and
aftcrward sent for him. lie attended
though accompanied hy his woman ser
want. without whom hc rarely appeared
in public. Emmanuel frequently at
tended the performance. aud IoyHra
called upon him. The X ing Of Italy pre-
scntcd him with magnificent black stall
lion. of which Stokes Immediately took
possession. and aftcrward sold when in
financial difficulties in Madrid.
/ When /oyara returned to New York ho
was advertised as thegrCatclt female rider
that Europe had ever seen. and crowds
were nightly attracted 10y his perform
anccs. lie rode a graceful act. was more
daring and brilliant than any cqucstri-
cnnc that had or has appeared before an
American audience. while long expert
ence enabled him Ia imporsonate female
! character in n manner that almost de-
/ fled detection. His sex was q secret even
TO many Of those employed in the same
establishment. lie performed for one or
two seasons In the eastern country.
everywhere meeting with success, letters.
and would-be lovers and husbands Dur
ing this time he was married To Sallie
Stickney. nm equestricnne. daughter OF
Robert Stickney, Of Cincinnati. In 1863.
he came to California and made his debut
IN this city in connection with John
Wilson's circus.-SlH Francisco ChrOni-
c1g
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-03
what one Lemon WIN DO.

! piece Of lemon upon a corn will
relieve il in day or %: II should bc
renewed night and morning. The free
usc Of iom"nJuire and sugar will always
relieve cough. \ lemon eaten before
hrcakfa-, every day for a week ar two
viii entirely prevent tho feeling II ASST
tudc peculiar to the approach Of spring.
Perhaps it, most valuable property j. its
absolute power II detecting any Of the
iniuriou. and even dangerous ingrcdi-
cni- entering into ia" composition Of 80
very mny Of the cosmetics and face
powders in the market. Every lady
should subject her toilet powder 10 this
test. Place tnaspoonful of the .u.-.
pcrted powder in glass and add the
juice of lemon; If ofcryc.ccnce tak-.
place il is an infiilihlc proof that the
powder j. dangerous. and its use should
be avoided. a. il will ultimately iniurc
tho skin and destroy The beauty Of the
complexion
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-03
How IL Was Done.

Haverly. the theatrical manager, who
runs halfa dozen theatrical and musical
companies successfully in different parts
Of the country, replies to an inquiry rs to
the secret Of his success: First class
attractions and publicity. The public
require to he told what you have Ia give
them. Advertise ! advertise Is the key
note which has to he played upon in
every form" The veteran Barnum made
substantially the same answer to the
inquiry. lie attributes Lis success in
drawing crowds mainly TO "printcr's
ink" II was by ingenious advertising
that lac worked up the Jenny Lind furor
10 such y financial success. OF course
he provided n genuine attraction, in the
first place. but II was requisite. secondly.
that lie should make the public appre-
ciate that fact by the liberal use of
printers ink. The same fact Is true To
any business. First. prepare to supply
y good article. and next let the public
know the fact through the agency Of
printers ink.