davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

Gn G%nglGnoer uar for 4 Gar fiben
iaa ubeloIs at m,ite fin 3esnebos meo
Beuse / paa EFT Sasttur SOSneJelpene.
s CONNER bar ban paa Ell ltsnenoe
Eur / be FANNIE CRATER. pa ban en-
Dag fab % iplite 5rOfoit Oppe paa
Ssisrne, faar ban | NROleH os Hpnsen
9ie paa - fin 3eSuebo9. Benselsbs
lerne a ablf.llst meotasue, men life
soelagte.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02
Tuubet bob paa Yeieu. Sra Dorm,

gunner 900 paa Selen. 5ra porn
n9s ltrlues:
On oso Wanb fanbtes lissenbe pau
Boitueten tat peo Sornn9s. pans
Rdpn er Nsbisrn Ssrenlen 8iltslsau
beraf Spsoen, en- sammel lnSfarl / 70
NarS Nloeren.
On al bans 8jenbinser baube msbt
bam CO. 50 Wteter fra Steoet, buor ban
laa, uoen at meIfe nOse: ulaouunltsi
peo BAN. Sort Eio siter f~auotes ban
al en- Some lissenoe paa Selen % %
it,p. Jormooentlts bar ct SlaStilfaloe
9sosaariasen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02
@aibtngton GrfurNon
&. VI. & at. ~.

5or &uigbt 3emplcrs triennial conclave
| Balbm9tou, s g, fra Sos I'll lie C'iobsr,
iRlses round trip tickets III ben iaUef.e one
way fare 3ote, Ace o. 5te OCTOBER, atsloen
be Tor Jtetur iuottl oen 3lte. Il 40 Sol
lars EXTRA oil bstnle for en- Whittier III X 10
Yort meo Hst III at hoppe ouer paa r0lie
faa pi9tiee Buntter pad Erunt GiuteH gE:Cu
for Buffalo % Bttlsburs.
9. V Botfer
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

lllgffestiliGloe. @~aarbbruser &ittel
Sunieu 8uamss / 9feuis Saroanser
orebtes nplis af ct 8srsialb. Sun par
iammen meo fin Some paa 2Bubentuins
/ en- brat 81 inbe 5pteiunb, ba ubel
bet inbtraf. 90 ban ierlis ramtes |
Sooebet, par ban meo ensans osb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02
Mutton.

lluoertesusos oil irIss Ueo pFsntiis Tut
ton pla i'm Sarm 4 xii / Ben for S.fper,
Bnneibe,t Go,
StrSoas oen f5oe cftober 81. 10,
fslaenoe:
3 Stuaiter, 2 3aaa,sgomle copper, 10 Vel
fetIgr, 3 2 oarsoomle Soier, = Rpter nGtss
sumle, / high grade Bun . War garnet 3
Sulls, ~aaIsuaM!e-B Gr2r- a nnraa rTis. I
Top Bugap, IN 2 iPost Set Bo9n, 1ae 5loss
Narmmnlttner pg 5drmteolfibsr, en- eel
Wgbler. Soeoe, oaorr o. UtatS.
&on otttoner : - Gu inner un>cS IS
%tontaRt, paa summer I'll s. slfr oUc- g'tes
s Waaneoers 9enitduo moo 9ooe enooaIUe.
be Notes meo 3 Broceut Rente.
~. y. Sonano,
4.l62 9tsptT, Z: ma.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

Srgits--Seruso betleHotaisres for fra
pRrenoe Sl1at oa Benuer, of Dor fI9re Sgu
NlbeIt Sonras ogne ben 13oe Nueuit / en-
Nloer al Z War. Selii3nst p9re bans Yttnoe.
2infen, Biufpu Co., YRinu.
WatDias o. Brsfte. Anue Brgffs,
tsbt Guftab.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

@Stort SptfsriOretasenbe. 8alat'
banoler Olleu Bergen er afsaaet meo
fit 9ptferoampit.b "perfuIes" I'll 9ploes
bapet forat forlsse BIersnius al en- |
Dteisn Jlooen / ~Jt9rbeoeH al ar9anSel
~itranoet Nepcditle Camper "5annte
Bertba". pr. Oliea ital for RetleH Op
baoe 400 2ltrl. oernet 80 Gitrl. pr.
Dag / 10 9ase os IS Brocent af bet
8Iergeoes 8arbi.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02
Set op nnoer 6auRaofuaerne aste,

en- Del Wt9no Sjertoal at anlesse ct
Sanatorium. Smtotninserne oeo bette
5oretasenbe an 1aaes til Omfrins 2O.s
600 aroner, Der tenfeS tiluelebraste
peo Nftier paa so 8roner Stptfet, buors
al Salpoe.en inbbetales lite Sanuar. os
ben anben palpoel lite Suli uaite Var.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02
Sloebranb paa 9anosbnaoen. Sc

Jl0ebra1l0 paa S~af0sbD8Deft. Uet
prestise @aaro @unneitao Stoffe er
nebbrenbt. lltilitretfelis asiureret, -
0uisne 10000 ar, Snbbo os aplins
m. m. 5000 Ser. uforfisttsbeo meo
Sprititfer fra 8srns SIDE ~antaselis
Nariaaen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02
Ole Stenslie.

2inbe.-9obu o. Ginoe (SeblD afsit peo
9soen / lit SIem | 5oreft gttp, ga. ben 22os
September. SaH bar fsot I Bifs ErRftes
sl9lo. Norse, / Naret 1921 os bar lanleoss
oeo i'm Sso SO War CANNED.
Wartho Ninbe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

SoSboIm-5or SIast us 8suner sis'
res b~eflenet, at min flRre 5aoer Sobu Stprf'
fen Sosbolm oBoe / 5roen paa iia Srelier
ben 2Soe NusuTt bette Nar; ban par fsot |
Qaoalens Breftesieio I Rorse ben 22oe OF
tober 1906. San Tom Der til 8nlib gpuntp
ben 15oe Sum- bette War os bar iioen p9ret
ipselig. Sau eftsrlaser ia fire Bsrn Der.
Tom isr9er ouer fin fi9re 5aOer. Sreo meo
bans Sfsu, p%sliiguet p9re bans U4iuoe.
Eotpn of Grafton. 8alib Co., ". Yatota
lobe Sip. 1889
8ulbranb 8 2ia.
Gprine Sobrsoatter Gia.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

Observation-Disclosures ct | bet iioit
~forlsbne Buosetaar forsset meo oper
5000 Bino. Set teller MI omfrins
280,000.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

8aarbialg. @aarben Silieitsl |
Srolanb er meb tilbsrenbe Sfou iOlst
til ct Saterssientfab for 22.600 &r.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

Nor5fe Sfibe meb en- iamlet 9rass
tisbso al 10000 Tons er for 2ioen uas
Der Bpsnins peo enselffe 8arfter.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

Stort inbufrielt Sremffriot. Del
Hal u9re lpffeoes at fremfiae fonbens
ferret Welf uoen Suffer. 9enne ffal
pere abiolut bOlobar, os peb Spblans
hing meb 8nno siue en- Nelf, Der ina.
ger aftirat iom implicit.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02
llinblsfe Yrepe peo Ietorab g

B TX Berg - Sara Spbnion - Rruot 9
Bolo Wis BKuHel Zee - Ntis SH3sr Z
Bti.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

Gn 2Grer | Sssne er ibemt en- Wulft
al Ser so for at baoe p9ret beruIet uns
Der unoerpisningen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

Storostns % Grifiansianbs Sc
minarier fan iaar feire fit so Gars
SubileuR.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02
Q8ulobrpaup. Brouft 5ribaer 0

Q8ulbbrplup. Brouit 5ribaer os
5rue bar tetret fit @ulobrpaup.
Soban Srlbuer er fBot 1912. San
bar inolast Jig fore 5ortjeueiter peo fin
Srbbo9 puer oct samle nOrife Spros.
Gfterat baue taset affeo iom Bref,
n~eoiatte ban fig / 1877 / 8rittauta.
San er Riooer Of ct. Olaf Os Weolem
at 8ioenlfabernes Setltab | 8riitiania.
s 1879 bleu ban ueo Risbeubauus unis
perntets Subileum @resoOttor / 5ilos
1ofien.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02

nntreetts, rssstsls ss,os,, I -pe,rabsTsh ss- is~
sistiI sratts. VI serinSs en- iassar HunttssEis al
ststisttsss 5nssSIs ,ar hstaatt al Htrs, IA nss
isaseHt s,ialts m,s . Gtrts Of sisit / ssr,nA.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-02
stemmeret iolat for 4 Ore. s

Stisroalen lIaser en- Saaro meo Del
p%elflinssnoe NaOn "&tp". Den lisser
paa StOftempren os mailer nemlis /
Deeter / 9ansce os l Utetsr | Breobe.
Seune p9rotfulbe @ieoom meo ttaigs
senoe Serlisbeo (Stemmeretteu) bleu
nplts iOlst for 4 Sre. 8isbeiummeu
uoreoeoes fOntant. Nariasen til Sals
get bar, at @isren life fanot, at ban
baooe baut bet uobptte af @aaroen, ion
ban bauoe tanft fig, naunlis forot ban
par iaa ubelois, at uaur ban ION
"@aarobruser" itemte bee 8alsene, gil
bisie ufruptselis mob bans Unite. Oct
bar altio bisie berlens Wprmenc, Tom
Sioroe uoilaset. SOrbaabentlis ptl ben
npe gter fsle fig mere tilireostllet Deb
Bru9eu af ben til @aaroen fnptteoe
Serlls6eb.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
The kib},y Celebration.

From the report we publish this morn
ing, as furnished by our reporter, our
readers will fairly presume that the good
people Of Kibby are not only loyal to the
flag but sound republican citizens-e
prising, wide-awake and union-loving to
the core, like unto their brethren else
where throughout this broad area Of
freedom, now and forever redeemed from
the curse of slavery and the democratic
heresy of states rights. There can be no
doubt that there is also an overwhelming
majority of excellent republican ladies
at Kibby and vicinity; for who but true
republican matrons and maidens could
ride the prancing stceds Of Montana so
dcxterously?
The excellent order and sobriety and
the marked courtesy towards the ladies'
that so signalizedthe celebration will eve:
be memorable feature of the occasion
and will shed lustro.ls halo over every
home and hearthstone and draw peans ot
praise from every true and manly heart.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
Caught In a Belt and Killed.

PH1LI1psBURe, Mont, July 7.-This
morning about eight o'clock w. J. Ayers
master mechanic of the Bimetalic, lost his
life. He was caught by the tan belt, car,
ried up over pulley in the top Of the
shaft house and horribly mangled. Ills
ribs were crushed out through the body
He was 45 years old, leaves wife and
two children. His remains will be ship
ped to California today. All Granite and
Phillipsburg will accompany the remains
to the train. Ayers was beloved by all
who knew him and by his demise Granite
loses one of its most estimable citizens.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
track, which left three that proved to be
a tie and was so decided by the Judges.

track, which left three that proved to be
tie and was so decided by the judges.
Race "a good send off was got.
Wild Bill. proving true his name go,
unmanageable and flew the track. which
left True Boy, Mrs. Woods; Scott, Mrs
W. c. Lee and Juno, Miss Watson. They
ran even, with Scott behind. When the
home stretch was reached their whips
were used freely and Scott sh OF ahead
and came under the wire 40 feet ahead
the winner of the race, which was fine
lady's saddle.
This race was very exciting. Enthusi-
asm was at its highest pitch and, as Scott
came under the wire. thousand throats
rent the air and the mountains around
Kibby gave back the echo-swell done,
and all were satisfied.
Next in order came the yearlings-T
A. Wells sorrell, Belle SLAYER and W. c.
Lees tilly, Rose Bud. Both were sired
by w. G. Lees sorrell, Scott. This was
the finest race of the day. Rose Bud
proved the winner by head and neck.
| Next in order was foot race betwe een
boys under IA, in which b. Croft was
winner, starters.
Next came the girls race, under IA, six
entries. Miss Seifred of Belt proved the
winner.
Then came the 3-legged race, the sack
race, etc, till the shades of evening call
ed halt.
Good feeling prevailed the entire day
and as Miss Croft and others felt as il
she had made a good race and in good
faith, 1850 was raised on the grounds
to purchase a lady's saddle for her.
There was no drinking. Not an i'm
moral word was heard and the highes'
respect was shown to the ladies'.
AS every one had his favorite horse
money changed hands freely, especial,
on the ladies' race.
The night was spent in tripping the
fantastic toe in the hall erected espec
tally for the occasion IL. Music by the
Woods Minstrels; and all is lovely as the
morning Of the 9Th is ushered in. Hur
rah for Kibby. EEL.
K1BBY, July 5.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
The HiSlll,inders,

SAN FhANc1sco, July S.-Lue Sing was
Killed in the jackson street theatre last
night in Highlander quarrel. His as
sailants, armed with hatchets, revolvers
anu iron bars, entered the theatre during
the performance and attacked Sing. who
was spectator. His head was chopped
almost into mince meat. Sings cousin
was also badly cut in the arm and body
The quarrel is supposed to be continual
tion Of the Highbinder war which is be.
ing waged in Chinatown between the diff
ferent societies.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
ShipWrecked.

New York, July 8.-The bark Sarah
from Bayal reports Captain Lapham and
four of the crew of the whaling bark
Mary Frazer, recently reported lost, are
on an island off the Azores. They were
wrecked and on reaching the Azores five
of the crew were drowned. A whole
boat crew of residents of Bayal were
drowned at the same time.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09

San JOSE, Cal, July Slate last night
NJ. Park, keeper of saloon at Agnew
four miles north Of here, shot Mrs. Jessie
Hunter, woman with whom he had
been living, and then shot himself, death
resulting in both cases. He had been
quarreling with her on account of her at
tention to another man.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09

The Gibson Light Guards met last
night for drill and showed, by their pro
ficiency, that the endeavors OF Capt 'en.
sen had uot been lavished on cold rocks
or hrambles rude. We understand thai
through the courtesy Of the military au
thorities at Helena, Capt. Jensen obtain
ed a promise of some arms from the
armorv there to use until the allotted
quota of regulation Springfield rifles wert
received. They will probably arrive to
day. We afe informed, also, that the
uniforms of the company Will pe mere -
about four weeks.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
PERSONAL COLUMN

81" Let." "Eor sale" Lost" i" Found
of one GENT FER WORT for each ~ inss,- :
ton; but none less than 20 cents.
For Sale.
T.. south and 3rd street Enquire ut the Leader
office. j6-l1+
For Rent
4 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM ON CENTRAL.
i2stt W S. WkrZEL.
For Sale.
n chamber, Lyman sight For further partiC-
nlars call at this office in the afternoon.
Man and Team
lNANT WORK-good team ana sturdy mar,-nel-
" ther afraid Of work. Whoever wants to EN-
ploy such outfit please call ut The LEADER Of
flee for further instructions. il2lm
Job Printing
nF all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the
u LEADER Office.
Notice.
WILL make filings on government land and fur
mayz3-tf " ii. E. RANDALL.
EXPERIENCED Agents wanted for Cascade cOrll-
ty to sell the popular book, Remarks by Bill
Nye" Liberal terms to proper person. Lady
preferred. Address with full particulars, l. HAAf-
BURGER General Agent, Helena, Montana.
A purchaser for of the best claims near Great
FAllS-Well improved Enquire at the LEADER
office.
Two Good Ranches for sale!
MlTHIN three miles of Great Falls Both are
" under fence, cultivation and otherwise I'M
proved. For further information inquire OF Jos
Hamilton, or GtbsOn d RenneFS real estate Office
Wanted,
TO buy number Of young pigs. Inquire at this
office.
For Sale,
| 4 SCHOLARSHIP in the Montana Business Col
II lege! Enquire ut the LEADER Office.
Land Blanks.
| 0re-emptiOn, Homestead. Timber Culture ant
| other blanks. for sale ut the LEA Err office ii
reasonable rates.
isanchmcn and All Others
| Cemenber that Hubert Chandler will furnish
| Il you with reliable help ut any time.
| ielena Employment Office, Helena, Montana.
Notice.
Any persons wanting horses brought in from thu
| n r:tnge can obtain them by leaving brands an,
description for Fred Thurston at the pOstoftice.
For Sale.
4 SCHOLARSHIP for a full Business Course ii
II the Helena Commercial College for sale at tn
| LEADER Office.
| Wanted.
man that don't take any OF his home papers be
u cause there's ''nOthin in 'em,' who layishes hi
money on foreign literature hows against town
site companies and home enterprise in genera
complains OF hard times, and admits that he's
poor devil.-to run raftS OF! Salt River! Enqnr
at this Office. Good Inducements to right party.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
The Fourth at sand COulee.


The "Day we Celebrate" was glorious
one at Sand Coulee. The dawn was ush-
cred in by grand salute Of 100 guns.
At 9 o'clock the loyal cohorts assembled
at the hall, where prayer by the chaplain
opened the interesting program OF exer-
cises for the day. The Declaration OF In
dependence was read and the national
hymn, "America," sung in fervid and in
spirational manner, led by aquartette OF
male and female voices and Joined by the
whole assemblage, with the spirit and
with the understanding also. "."
At 10 o'clock the crowd repaired to the
base ball grounds, where match game
was played between the Broad water and
Hill clubs-the latter coming out first
best.
A sumptuous dinner was served, al
which there was an usual gusto and gus
tativeness.
Ato p. m. came the pastimes-tug Of
war between Capt. K.J. Higbye and Dan
Cameron, the former being declareu tne
victor. Then came the free-for-all stand
ing jump, running jump, sack race,
throwing 13 pound hammer, putting IL
pound shot, running race for boys and
girls under 12 years; climbing creased
pole, catching creased pig, and sweep
stakes horse race, 300 yard dash.
At p. III. there was variety enter
tainment in Miners hall. At 10 p. H., a
fine display Of fireworks; and to wind up
the iubilation, a social hop in Miners
hall, where everyone, his wife, sweet
heart, aunt, cousin and best girl enjoyed
themselves till the "wee sma' hours adj
monished them that ''tired natures sweet
restorer' might be courted to the gener'
al rood Of ALL
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
SULLIVAN IS WINNER.
hllran Gets First Fall and p,ooa
sullivan First Knockdown.
A. ). Ayers, q Pominent Citizan ~
Granite Loses his Lite
HlghDlnder's war in San Francisco
---Shipwrecked Sailors

NE" ORLEANS, July s.-sullivan vs.,
hilrlan fight occurred this morn;nv at
hlchburg, Miss, 105 miles distant from
New Orleans. Sullivan won on 10Th
round. Neither Of combatants were seri-
ously injured, although Kilrain was
very weak at the close. Kilrain won first
1a1l and first blood. Sullivan got first
knockdown. Time, 2 hours and 1s min
utes. This is authentic.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
What They Imagine.

A great many la
dies in this part of the
country imagine that
they cannot get good
goods in Montana un-
less they pay exorbit-
ant prices for the same
and therefore send east,
paying good prices and
giving themselves a
great deal of extra BOTH
er, whereas, if they
would just examine the
stock of Dress Goods,
especially Black Goods,
at
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09

SmitZ & Henderson's saloon was til"
centre Of attraction yesterday, where al!
the dispatches from the Sullivan kilrain
fight were hullet:ncd.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
Received His Final orders.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Thomas Ew-
ing Sherman, son of General Sherman,
today received the final orders Of priest
hood. The ceremony was held in the
archbishop's private chapel, connected
with the cathedral. The ceremony was
conducted by Archbishop Ryan in per-
son. General Sherman was not present
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09
Great FQlls House.

We have without ex-
aggeration as good
goods and low prices
as can be had either
east or west.
Our stock of Black
Goods at present com
prises a fine line Of
Cashmeres,W Wool Hen
riettas, Silk and wool
Henriettas, Alpacas,
Fey Stripes, Albatross,
etc.
We also carry a full
line of warranted Gros
Grain Silks as we'll as
Faille Francaise, Sat-
ins, Armures, Molres,
etc.
Send for Samples.
Reliable
n~,, 0oodo
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-09

Wanted.
4 man that don't take any Of his home papers be-
money on foreign literature, howls against town
site companies and home enterprise in general.
complains OF hard times and admits that he's Il
poor devil.-tO run RATS Oh Salt River! Enquire
at this Office. Good Inducements to right party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-08
To Merchants, Butchers, and Pro-
duce Dealers.

Carroll S. Page, the Hyde Park, VT,
calf skin dealer, wishes to arrange with
some trader or butcher in each village TO
collect for him the calf skins taken off I'm
that vicinity.
Mr.. Page furnishes money, without
charge for interest, TO all who can give
good guaranty that the money will not be
diverted or misappropriated.
The Shoe d Leather Reporter, n. Y, and
Shoe and Leather Rerielo, Chicago, the
leading trade papers Of the L. S. In the
hide line, have sent their representatives
to investigate Mr.. Pages business, and
after a thorough examination and COM
parison the Reporter gives him this en-
dorsement:
"U1e belieUe that IN extent Of light-,oeight
ra,o material collected and carried, Mr..
Page holds the lead Of any competitor and
that his present stock is The largest held by
any house in This country"
And the ReUiel1 says:
"After most thorough Investigation OF
Mr.. Pages business as compared ,cuh 9TH
ers in The same line, zoe haUe become Jaily
satisfied that in his specially, hght-toefght
stock, he is unquestioRd5ly the largest deal
en- in this country, aohile IN superiority Of
quality he is contessedly at he head"
Send Mr.. Page your address and ask for
terms to buyers, naming this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-08
At the White House. as elsewhere

At the White House, as elsewhere,
yesterday and to-day the great topic
of conversation has been the Samoan
disaster. All day long Saturday the
navy department was beseiged for
news not merely by the reporters, but
by anxious, suffering friends and rel
atives of those who were on the doom
ed vessels. The sight was pitiful,
and as the visitors scanned the list
of the unfortunates nearly every
name called forth expressions Of re-
greet from some personal friend. The
mother of a mere lad who was on the
Nipsic, is expected to die from the
shock. 1t is like war times. No such
disaster has been known in modern
naval affairs. 1t is only hoped that
out of the great sorrow may come
some good, inasmuch as it may has
ten the action of the Berlin Confer
ence.
Experienced naval officers at this
place think the disaster was in no
small degree due to the parsimony of
the government as to coal. Ameri-
can vessels in harbor are not allowed
to keep up their fires, and as it is the
work of two hours to get up steam
with cold boilers, the United States
vessels were at the mercy of the sud-
den storm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-08
H1rdWiclK.
Island Pond.

Island Pond.
Miss Alice Robinson has been seriously
ill for several days with neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Coe, who have
passed the winter in Conn, returned
home last Monday.
The personal property of the late Geo.
d. Barney was sold at auction last Sat-
urday. A large number came in from
surrounding towns and bidding was very
brisk.
Arrangements for the observance of
the seventeen anniversary of the found
ing of Fellowship in America are
being made by the Essex Lodge, TO take
place the 25th inst.
S. D. Hobson & Sons have sold their
two year old Percheron colt ''Victor' for
$500, and a Holstein bull for 1925, to
Geo. w. Newcomb and S. S. Fuller of
Bridgeton, Maine.
Next Sunday being Palm Sunday, quite
an elaborate musical service is being pre-
pared at Christ Church, to be followed by
daily services in Passion week and full
service on Easter Sunday.
The lecture course closes next Thurs
day evening with a concert mostly given
by local musicians. This is a very well
the concert will he worth going to.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-08
General News Items.

Gen. Luise Torres, Governor of Lower
California. has sent the following mess
age to Senior Valdespino, the Mexican
Consul: ''Please publish through the
press that the richness of the Santa Clara
placers has been much exaggerated.
None but practical miners find gold. Pos
sibly new discoveries may be made, but
up to date the placers found do not justify
the excitement that has been caused
The boldest bank robbery ever perpe-
trated in the wooley West was success
fully executed on the First National Bank
of Denver, Col, last Friday. An urbane
strangers trolled into the bank and, on
pretence of revealing a scheme to rob the
concern, gained an audiance with Presi-
dent Moffat. Cody drawing revolver,
and pressing it against the presidents ear,
he requested him to fill out check for
S2I 900 or have his head blown off. He
chose the former alternative and, having
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-08

The United States senate adjourn
ed, on Tuesday, and there is weeping
and wailing and gnashing of teeth
among the disappointed oflice-seek-
ers. The nominations did not come
in at the last moment, as the aspi-
rants had fondly hoped. The presi-
dent has decided not to be in hurry.
He intends to be deliberate in the
consideration of all the applicants
from this time until next December.
There is no expectation that he will
be troubled by any session of con-
gress until then. The suggestion al
ready made in certain quarters that
there will be an extra session of con-
gress in October meets with no APP
proval in Washington.