davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
Refused at the Eleventh Hour.

MARSHALL, ILL, Sept, 6--Last evening
three negro men and two young whitewoInen
drove from Terre Haute, and stopped At
the st. james Hotel, but refused to register.
One OF the men, quite agood looking young
fellow, black as coal, went at once to the
county clerk s Office and secured a marriage
lcence for himself and one OF the girls. lie
returned to the hotel at once with minis
ter, but just as the ceremony was to be
performed the girl drew back, saying she
would not tie married. Threats and per-
suasiCns failed and finally the entire party
started back To Tcrre llaute, the negro
saying lie would gain her consent, ifpossibc,
and then return as the laws OF lndiana do
not permit mixed marriages. The girl ~ ~
blonde, about 20, and Of almost startling
beauty. The license clerk was sworn to
secrecy as to the names OF the parties and
nothing can he learned concerning them.
II was evident that some unlawful coercion
was being exercised gpoH the yo5Hg Eisl,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
TERMS---S2. 90 PER YEAR
KNIGHTS OF The RED FLAG.
Chicago Anarchists as Pronounced and D.
filnt as Ever.

| CHICAGO, September 5.-Three Thousand
socialists and their sympathizers took the
train for Sheffield, Ind, this morning to at
tend the picnic given by the Socialistic Pub
fishing Company for the purpose Of raising
money for the defense Of he condemned am
archiSts. Prominent among these there
could be seen Gen. Parsons, brother Of A.
H. Parsons, Balthazar RIu, Christ. Spies,
Ferdinand Spies and Others oi the former
leaders The father ol Oscar Necbr and DIR.
Ernest Schmidt also attracted attention
Admring crowds gathered around Mrs.
Parsons and Mrs. Srhwab, both of whom
talked loudly and dciiautiy ol anarchy,
present and to come. After speeches BY
French and Germans, a song in German was
sung to the tune of the MaTseillaise with
great enthusiasm, and then Mrs. \. Il. Par
sons stepped To the front, being greeted with
great applause. She was as pronounced a.
ever in her speech, bitterly denouncing the
whole proceedings OF the courts. III, said
She these men are hung, IL will be foul
murder. II they are hung and you people
before me do not resent it powerfully, and
so that il viii be remembered for many
year To come, you are un" orthy to bc called
men. In the words of Thomas Jefferson
that were quoted at the Ilaymarket on
that historic night. Resistance to tyranny
is obedience to God If the men who have
ground You under their feet for So long are
not tyrants. who are? Ii your late action
has not been obedience To God, what has IL
been? When the conviction Of our glorious
mart WIS went abroad all over the world,
king, and queens clapped their hands, and
why! Would they have doneso on hearing
OF the conviction OF any ordinary murder
ers? No, indeed. Ii is because they know
their own weakness and fear our strength,
that they rejoice in the downfall of our
heroes. 1t is Your duty, and demand OF
Won To echo the crash OF those seven seal
fold traps by a counter crash that all this
country will hear, and, hearing trcmble.
You know that it is for you and our Glori-
ous principles that these men now suffer in
their cells. See that their prosecution does
not go unrebuked.' The similarity OF
opinion between speaker and audience was
evinccd by wild and prolonged cheering aud
the waving of many red flags in the hands
OF excited anarchists. No more speech
making occurred, and the day found an
end with much beer drinking, accompanied
by rcpetitions of the Marseillaise and the
copious iluttering Of red flags.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
An Iowa Stockman Robbed.

The boldest robbery that has taken
place in the city OF Chicago for some time
was perpetrated about . o'clock on the
night Of the I'd on La Sale street, near the
alley running east and west between Mon
roe and Adams streets. At that time, j John
McGregor, a wealthy stoekman living in
Davenport, Ia, was strolling alongthe east
sidewalk, when he noticed four men walking
rapidly toward him from the rear. They
came up with him just as the shadow OF the
alley was reached, and he stepped aside to
the men raised his arm quickly and with
some blunt weapon he held in his hand
dealt McGregor a powerful blow on the
head, stretching him insensible on the
ground. The robbers then cut open his
vest pocket containing 81 800 In money.
grabbed ths cash and ran away down che
slley hsiars any ems could pgFsgsi
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

HERR Won DoLLINGER publishes in
ihe Munich Attgeneine Zeiiung. under
The title of The Most Influential
woman in French History" series of
interesting articles on Francesca d.
Auoigne, better known as Nine de
aa'ntenon' in which he pays a high
,riouie to the virtues and gifts of that
famous woman. and draws parallel
Theresa.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18


,,,o NO 1aneiro correspondent of
s.,.. S .aols - Temps writes apropos of
pa,,,', nernhardts reception at San
, %aio, Brazil; The success was i'm.
nense' and the JOY and admiration ~
L.. ~" was SO great that she was
alinos' ~, borne in triumph. On reacbino
,,s ,ae nO'el Sarah found. several people
taxing oil their coats. which th.r p,r t,n,, !,
aown tor her TO wall, upon. So ,5at ha,.
=. gut nor Tread on ground trodden
y the common herd Some of her
ssa]s aa'n'fer' even lay down alone the
J. ..afcass to serve as cashisns for ssr @
ssEtI'' y W.T. SPafs'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

fRoF, JOSEPH HYRrI. the famous
aliasomist, who since his retirement
from the University of Vienna has re-
peatedly given large sums to the vii
'age OF Perchtoldsdorf. in the vicinity
Oh Vienna. where he resides, has re-
Gently donated The sum of I3O 900
norlns for the erection of an orphan
asylum and other charitable inst;tu-
lions there.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

a PLASTER model has been complet-
ed OF the bronze statue of Schiller to be
erected in Fairmount park, Philadel-
pnis- 1t represents the poet standing.
hls lett hand holding scroll. touching
,a aa oak-siunp. The right arm is
'ngn.ly BENT and in the hand is pen.
e'1 ihe costume is long coat, knee
seeehes, :, stockings. aud huge buckle.
snoes. The face is turned to the left
anu 'ne howing hair is gathered in .
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

HERR RIcHISI, one of the ''mimics"
OF the Vienna opera-house, still appears
in pantomime at the age of so. lie
has been for more than forty years
member of that thcater.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

OSE Of Henry Ward Beechcr's sis
ters, Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, is
avigorous advocate of temperance on
Tue platform. She delivered Il lecture
recently at Saratoga on The Duty of
Women to Their Country"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

The Grand Duke Vladimir, president
OF the St. Petersburg Art academy. has
founded Russian art academy at
hoine under the direction of the
paipter Bogoluboil.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
A NEGRO DESPERATE.
iEe Vowed Vengeance, and Proceeded
TO Carry out His Threats.

GENrRAIIA, No.. Sept. 5.-On yesterday
evening our quiet city was the scene Of the
widest excitement witnessed here since Bill
Anderson's famous massacre, during the
war. About four yegts ago young negro
desperago named Abe jackson WIS cent to
the psHlteniisTy isala this place Tor bur.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

Mr.. GLADSTONE has been obliged TO
decline at least dozen invitations
from owners OF yachts because of his
inability to be in dozen places at the
same time.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

The late George ID. Sargent. OF
Hartford, Conn, left $50 toward the
erection of a monumental statue of the
late Gov. Hubbard.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

MRS. CLEVELAND is said TO write on
an average about twenty letters day.
most of therl in reply to communica-
tons frop entire strangers.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

RICHARD BoDIrCH. direct descend
ant of Nathaniel Boditch, of naviga-
toin fsme, died day or two ago, at
Rocbdale, Mass.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

Mg. JAR GOULD was met at Mount
Dvscrt the other day by an old farmer.
who exclaimed; Why. You don look
as though you were worth 81, ,000"'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

SENIOR Dow DoMINGo CANA. the
newly.appointed Gillian minister to
the United States. has arrived IN this
country.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

JosEPn JEFFERSON tries his hand at
The brush, and new painting by him
of a Louisiana bayou is shown in New
York.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

LEVI 7. ,IoRToN's house at Saratoga
will be. according to The New York
Nail a nj Express, a palace amoro cot
tageS,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

WILLIAM NJ SING ERLY. of The Phil
adelphia Record, as sixty-six dwelling
houses in coup.e of erection in that
city
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

Mrs. KATE CHASE says the best por-
trait of l,cr ilustrious father is in the
supreme court room at Washington.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

LABoUcHERE predicts ,h1t there will
soon be more AmericaneSses than Eng
lishwomen at London fashionable fes.
tiyities.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

JExxY LlND's daughter, who is
spoken OF ~ having marvellous voice,
il coming 10 this country.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

KISG LCDwIG> gorgeous gala
seighs are to bG put up Ut auction at
Munich.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

Ex-uANAGING ErIToR CONNEEY, OF
Tas Ner York H0rdtd, is now residing
with his family in Belgium.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

Gray hair, however caused, is restored to
it's original color by Halls Hair Remover.
Persons suffering from Ague OF long stand
ing will find a specific in Ayers Ague Cure.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18

IT is reported that Senator German
always wears nutmeg hung by a cord
about his neck to ward of neuralgia.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
PERSONS AND EVENTS.

TIE late ComicSSe dc Cham ord LEFT
a fortune that runs up bcyOH.d Slj.O)),-
900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01
EARLY CHICKENS,

The greatest profit in poultry
keeping is from the early chickens.
By good feeding and management
some of the hens may be brooding in
January, and all the chicks may be
saved by the use of artificial brood
ers. Incubators are used by experts
with success, but farmers and ordi-
nary poultry keepers are rarely sue
cessful with these machines. Brood
ers, however, may be used by any
person, even boy or girl, who will
simply see that the heat is not ex-
cessive, and when the chicks open
their mouth give them fresh air.
Eighty degrees is quite warm enough
for newly Matched chicks, which are
taken from the nest as they come
out, and are placed in the hrooder
until all the brood Is out, when they
may be removed to warm, glazed
coop with the hen. We have had
young chicks thus nursed until they
were strong. which ran about in the
snow in February with great pleasure
and not one was lost out of a lot Of
ninety, which were all Matched in
January. All that is required is TO
have warm part Of the buildings oil
an attic-room for the setting hens,
and glazed coops set in sunny
place out of doors for the chicks
when they come from the brooder.-
american Agriculturist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01
MAKE HENS LAY.

The agricultural papers and poul-
try journals throughout the New
England states have, within Il few
weeks, published several articles in
respect to making hens lay by the
use of Sheridan's Powder, which
have aroused a deep interest in the
subject. The idea Of making hens
lay in winter seems to have been a
new revelation, but since these arti-
Giles have appeared thousands have
demonstrated the fact that it can be
done with great profit. With q view
of establishing beyond all question
the great value of Sheridan's Powder
to make hens lay, and with view of
obtaining the experience of large
number of intelligent users for pub
LEGATION, the proprietors, 1 S. John
son & Co., % Custom House Street,
Boston, have offered $50 gold coin,
in four prizes, for the best results
after four weeks Trial. All persons
interested can get full particulars
free by mail, by addressing johnson
& Co. as above. Strictly fresh eggs
now bring 80 cents per dnzen il
Boston, at retail, and the supply i,
not half equal to the demand. w
don't advise people to keep hens I'M
less they want to, but we do advis,
those who do keep them to look int
this matter at once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01
agricultural Department.
PROGRESSIVE AGRICULTURE.

Progressive agriculture. as some
appear to understand it, means 90
ing ahead, without regard to safety
or expense. The young progressive
farmer who never hoed an acre of
corn or moved an acre of grass.
fancles that by applying Cuisines
principles to agriculture, he can roll
up fortune in few years. He
must have farm as large as his
father had in his old age; must live
in better house than his parents;
he must drive better horse; ride in
a better carriage; sport a finer
watch live in a more fashionable
style; play the gentleman at more
expense; cut larger swells; speak
louder, and be known further than
his old fogy ancestors ever dared
to dream of.
The young progressive farmer has
no idea of getting rich by the little;
he is bound to have a pile all at
once. He is not going to bring up
lambs by hand, sell turnips at TWEEN
ty-fve cents bushel, carry chickens
to market, wear patched clothes, and
cart potatoes round like peddler.
Not he. Talk to him about cultivat-
ing farm of fifty acres! Why, he
will demonstrate by figures that the
more land he cultivates the larger
his percentage of profits will be.
Talk to one of those progressive
farmers about experience, and he
will laugh at you. Why, he is sure
that he knows a thousand things
that would astonish his father. Ex-
perience To be sure he has not had
it himself. but he knows who has,
and what it is. He wants to start,
not at the bottom of the hill, but at
the top. He don't believe in climbing
up slowly, working and waiting, and
though he may be willing to work,
he is not anxious to wait.
Now that is the point. l believe
young men ought to be set right on,
instead of beginning with much 1,
they ought to begin with little. In
stead of large farm. they ought to
have only small one. Their ex-
perience is small, their judgment is
weak, and their wants ought to be
few. And beginning with few
acres, they will soon learn how to
proceed to insure the best results
american CuHiudtor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01

the "Bois de Boulogne" riding hood,
is added to the list of these pretty
and most comfortable of protectors
now in fashion. This latest novelty
is made of golden brown satin, the
rounding head portion covered with
net work of golden brown beads.
The hood is lined with gray plush,
and edged with very narrow bands of
golden-brown beaver. Just in front
above the fur trimming, are set three
full pompons powdered with bronze
dust. This little hood is very be-
coming of itself, and the glittering
crown and face trimmings render it
doubly so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she beeame Misc, she cling to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Gastoris,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01

The efiluvia from decomposing
paste and glue is as unwholesome as
it is offensive. IF, when making the
paste or glue, a small quantity of
carbolic acid is added, it will keep
sweet and free from offensive smells.
A few drops added to mucilage or
ink prevents monld. In whitewash-
ing the cellar and dairy, if an ounce
of carbolic acid is added TO each
gallon Of wash it will prevent mould.
and also the disagreeahle taints Of
ten perceived in meats and milk
from damp apartments. Another
great advantage is the use of carbol-
ic acid in paste for wallpaper and in
whitewash is that it will drive away
cockroaches and other insect pests.
The cheapest and best form of car
bolic acid is the crystals, which dis
solve in water or liquefy at an es.
cess of temperature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01
FASHIONS LATEST FREAKS,

L Aol1Io4v ~ Liza LIN - - Ae4i6A@ASf
Tiny chenille doves appear as Or
naments for the hair.
Epaulettes of pasementerie are
worn on black velvet dresses.
Red silk umbrellas with silver ham
dies are the fashionable rainy-day
gear.
Beaver and seal furs are used for
trimming plush and velvet bonnets
and hats.
For evening wear the novelty is to
wear garland of flowers round the
waist.
Brown, tan, warm gray and smoky
fawn are the preferred colors for
homespun dresses.
CoIlaretts of bright chenille and of
ribbon loops add a bit of artistic
color to very PLAIN gown.
Scarlet velvet bodices are worn
with white gown skirts. With a
white bodice scarlet vest is very
effective.
Crocheted frocks for very little
girls appear made of Berlin wool and
trimmed with ribbons of a contrast
ing color.
Close-fitting and independent
wraps will be fashionable in the
spring, and many small wraps will
be made to match costumes.
A walking dress worn by one of
the actresses in Sardou's new play
"Georgette," is Of navy blue serge
with straight pleats from waist to
hem, trimmed with strips of plated
silk braid IN black and cardinal.
| A model skating costume is made
with blouse pleated skirts and man
telet of gold brown cloth. The man
telet has q short back and long
pointed fronts and half wide pale.
tot sleeve. The muff and skirt are
trimmed with sealskin.
Silver jewelry in antique and Jap
anese patterns and figures is shown
There are some pretty ideas anC
they are we'll executed. Most o.
this jewelry is oxidized, and it il
especially suited for morning wea
with cloth dresses and tailor mad,
suits.
Umbrella handles have their littl,
fashions, like everything else, ant
this winter the African cats eye
mounted in silver, seems popular
also the Vienna leather, which ex
actly resembles old discolored ivory
and is to be seen in various and al
e tistic designs copied from the an
i tique.
: There is no doubt that gown.
=, the correct thing to say. Dress
: no longer the word to use If we al
to believe the fashion suggestions
This adopting OF the pretty Englis
word is not without points in il
favor, though 1t is rather confusin
to read that bridal dress is a to
ID lette and a travelling dress is
C. gown. r.
IS A new winter head covering, Gale
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01
Drew, Wheelock & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

LGwreaee, Mass.
Receivers of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, BeaAs, Pc
tatoes Hay, Our facilities for the disposal of
Country Produce is unsurpassed. Our motto will
be in all cases to make prompt returns.
As to our financial standing we refer you to tAs
following well known gentlemen: 3. w. Drew, .
Esq., Barton, w.; IL. X. Dewey, Esq, cashier
BARTON National Bank, Barton, VT. W. III. Jaouith-
cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence, Mass. ;
III. Burnhsm, Esq, Wobnra Center, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01
ANN0UNCEM'? 7.

10 my old customers and friends would say l
nave rented onehalf of E. s. STATIONS store, for
merry occupied by f. NJ. SWEET, and have returned
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01
gaaiss' Gpldmn.
BREAKFAST BITS.


the pudding rather sitter than for
eating warm, and when cold cut in
slices and fry in salt pork fat OF but,
ter, until brown.
Corn MEAL CRooUETTs.-MiX five
tablespoonful of corn meal, six ia
blesponfuls of wheat -four, butter
the size of an egg, and four heaping
tablespoonful of graduated sugar
TO paste, adding little grated
lemon peel. Roll out thin, cut in
forms and bake. Serve with pow
dered sugar.
BRUIss.- crusts of brown
bread and lay them over night in a
little milk, if they are dry and hard.
In the morning add more rich milk
and boil slowly. Sprinkle in salt,
and just before taking them up add
a little butter. Crusts of white
bread may be used in this way ex-
cept soaking over night.
RICE OR HoMINY DROP CAKES
One cup of boiled hominy or rice and
one egg. If the hominy is cold,
heat in farina kettle with one ia
blespoonful of water, and stir until
it is softened. Beat yolk and white
separately, add one saltspoonful of
salt. Drop in tablespoonful in a
we'll buttered pan and bake brown
in a hot oven.-Boston Cook Book.
STUFFED EGGs.-Cut some hard
boiled eggs in halves; take out the
yolk and mash it smoothly with an
equal quantity of grated ham. little
chopped parsley, pepper and salt to
taste, and small lump of fresh but
ter. Fill the cup-like whites of the
eggs with this mixture, pour over
them little melted butter and heat
in the oven. Selve with each half
egg placed on neat square of
bread nicely fried in butter.
SWEET TEA BIsCUIT.-One cup of
sugar, two cups of flour, one-quarter
pound of good, clean lard, pinch
of salt, one tablespoonful of baking
powder, milk. Mix we'll together
all the ingl edients except the milk
which must be added last in suffi-
cient quantity to make stiff dough,
Roll the dough ont until quarter Of
an inch in thickness, and cut it into
shape with a biscuit cutter. Have
ready brisk oven and bake fifteer
minutes.
CREAM PUFFs.-These dainty little
attractions of the bake shops nigh
seem quite too much for an expert
enced cook to attempt, but they ar
really no more difficult than man,
kinds of cake. There will be re
quired two-thirds of cup of butter
one cup of boiling water, one and
half cups sifted -four, and five well
beaten eggs. Boil the water an
butter together, and while this mix
ture is boiling stir in the -four. The
remove from the fire and beat thor
: oughly. When cool add the eggs
drop on tins and bake in hot owe
) thirty minutes. For the cream tax
> two eggs, two-thirds of cup G
{ -four, one cup of sugar and a pint
2 milk. Beat the eggs, sugar an
f -four together, and when the milk
boiling hot stir them into it. Whe
5 the cream is partially cool favt
with lemon, and fill the puffs. Thes
t puffs will be much less expensi1
e than boughten ones, and quite :
S delicious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01

Inexcusahle foly.-To endure dyspepsia when
DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills will cure the malady.
"Mary's lamb" with f'snow -white-feece only
needs Days Horse Powder to make it strong.
Why do so many parents think children trouble
some? Because they cry; and they cry because
they suffer. Remedy-Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01
Dry & Fancy Goods
Boots, Shoes & Rubbers.
COLORED CASHMERES.

Imported Goods, very fine, at CSC per yard. Sew
eral half wool Goods from 12l to 13c per yard Single
width Flannel Gall woody at 25c per yard Good
10t per yard. Cottons of all widths and grades
from to SIC per yard Cottons from a yard wide
to p wide at all prices. Prints from to &c yd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01

have SOLD during the past six months, over
one hundred bottles of Athophoros, and
am glad to say that it has met with more sue
cess in curing rheumatism than any other prepare
ton have ever sold, w, L. West, Hudson, Mass