davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10

strange adventures in the widest recess
es of all that wild and unknown region,
the explorer gives singularly thrilling
narrative in the series named-a series
which prove of engrossing interest to
every thoughtful reader. The articles
are illustrated by numerous large cuts,
engraved from photographs taken by Mr..
Ward himself
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
ST. J. g. L. C. R. R.

uARDW ICK-FAsT-5.44 am; L. O5 p m; 81 P
m WEsT-9 10 m; 4.55 p m; ISL m
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-6O0 a m; 12I4 m
500 p IN WEsT-e.ol a m; 4-46 p IN; 20 p m.
GREENSBORO-EAs T-6.25 m; IL % m; 500
m WEsT-s52 m; 437 p m; 10 p m
wATDFN-FAsr-7O s a m; II .45 p ms S.29 p IN.
WEISS 50 a ID; III IN; 6-12 p IN.
WEST DANVHLE-EAsT-T.3 IS a m; 1886 IN
54Opm WEsT-SOs a IN O6 p M; $50 m
DANVILLE-EAsT-s.OO a IN; OF IN; SIS m.
WEST. SIS a m; 35S p IN; 5.35 m
ct Y-FAsr-I - a m 2 So m; As
I'm. VESTS - u N; 80 p m; u s. p m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
R-AM. R. R.-PASS. DIVISION.
.assenger Trains Leave


SEWPORT-SouTH-5.1 m; Los p m; 100 p IN ;
(aIOIo M; lo.40 p m; Il 10 a M North
las SOY n m; (a5.1O) m; 600 m; (a3uO)
p m; (a4.4S) p m; (a6-35) p m; 9.S5 p m
COyFNTRY-SoUTH = T.25 a m; III p NJ
NoRTH-2.45 m; 6-24 p
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-T.3 m; +l2O =
m: 7S5 % m; Hoo p m NoRTH-2.SO p IN ;
HAYS p m; GA ms 80 p m
BARToN-SoUrH-T.4 m; 1872 m; 7.5s p m +;
n,,o 6 ~ M M 4.16pm; .0opm; $50 m.
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-7.5 IN; SIS p H.
NoRrH-1 .43 p m; 54s p IN.
sUTTON-SoUTH-s.1 m; $50 m; NORTH
los m; 5-32 m
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-s.21 a m; 900 IN; II. 81
pm. NoRTH-12-55 p m; 5-25 p IN; s26 PM
LYNDONVILLE-SoUT m; 2.l2 m;
e3Opm; 100 m; 1910 m. NoRTH-2-2l
A m; $40 ms IL 80 p m; 1856 p m; sos p m ;
S1Opm-
stops only for passengers to or from connecting
roads. ,, =
below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
Spefial 9ntitEs.

To THE READERS OF THIS PAPER.-This style Of
advertising has been running in paper for "A
long time. Your eyes have wandered over IL for
years 1t is simply here reminder to you that
fyou should ever be unfortunate TO have "a
cold or any lung trouble Kemp's Basam is the
best cough cure. Sample tottle free at an drug
stores Large bottles soc and 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
PROBATE COURTS

Probate Courts will be held the second and
tonrtb FriIayS OF each month the Probate Office,
in Newport; and each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays OF each month, n my
office In Barton Landing, and at +. W. Baldwn's
ofTrc I'm Barton, on the Second Monday Of each
month. %. IL AUSTIN SJudEVt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
BUCKLEN,S ARNICA sALyE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Uncers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coms, and all Skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satsac
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Rlg-For sale by II. Q. Pierce. Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10

$1,000 reward offered by 1. ). johnson & Co.,
Boston. Pamphlet with full particulars free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
Na1v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To-day


LOCAL. ADN s.st q 49, ~
short advertisements notices, announcements
ards etc. will be inserted in this column at wv"
cents "A word first week, and one cent word there
amer This must be prepaid advertising. No
barge for mention of ads. running in othercoIumns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
NIAISTR

At Hardwick, March 3, by Rev. p. n. Granger,
Edwin Strait Of Fairfax, and Miss Emma a. Camp
bell of Hardwck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
Domestic WOOIens

din Get from the mills, and guarantpu them to be-
the best manufactured, from these am making
pants for business wear at $500 business fuits t
and upwards
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10

The light of neg day Is breaking. Hard tImr.
need no longer stare yol iu the GAGE, when 3on cam
get your
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10

IE.aSDur@h.
Ira S. Drew has sold his farm to Chas.
Drew, and moves into the Sam. Priest
house in this village.
Mr.. Beauclerk has let the old Allen
farm to Mr.. Niles, who carried on the
Hayden farm last year. Henry Remission
has moved back on to his old place.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
at the NJ. E. church next Sunday, Rev.
Mr.. Donaldson officiating. There will be
a missionary concert at the same place on
Sunday, March 23d, to take the place of
the regular services.
The higher department of the graded
school closed Friday, March Z, with ex-
aminations and appropriate exercises.
The school has been very successful the
past year under the direction of Z. W.
Merrill, an experienced teacher, and one
of the few in this county to whom first
grade certificates have been granted under
the new law
Lowell.
The proposition to make an annexation
to Dist. No. 9 failed.
Eugene Greenwood has gone to Boston
and New York with II. C. Cleveland of
Coventry.
Elder Rose was not able to preach Mar
I'd, and Mrs. Grant Skinner read SER
mon.
James Collins buried his. youngest boy
March 3. He died of cankrrash, which is
having hard run here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
CLOTHES

made 70 order from the best Woolcns mluufac.
turcd at rates which will enable every one to pur
chase. / buy my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
cUrnsErr ~ nsAyEx.

uesntffn1 mother
- |. t-~.sseug 49,
re = f,,effr trueh<r
49, - 80 40
M &C.,. she vresA a.
- !, De ss.am a. prrpsfus1 ~.
rAsnk Goa sox etv1nr.
rhe.s IT.. - t.hsrr
r. - I ~ ~ - Ifvsss
rreht~~, - ecwn
~ - vhtes Thron>
vn.rs d. ss,sn.s 49,. q Hegvsn ere vahfne
y. .esrh ~ abcve-
y~rve =. snses % ttn
No. - ssrfre
=. -. 49, At deufre
vsu~x -x,s =. s,eoite naeey and Lava
q. ,vsff - sIorfo~a
1890 and true-
fl,,s Of treat sorrow
fouaeu brzSns uorrov
es,oc~ ss,ai vfif unaet MIN yfesofioua
Ia ies1 yoa sy,xht-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

Investigate Halter city smith 4 Mccarsar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

b.: you're under hss rule comp1sos1y. Old
fellow. and ths S1oneymOon not OVER
.f0u ssla ths truth. comradss." ~
sponded the colonel. hall pleasantly and
half vsxsd, II own up-I'm under her
rule, and. the worst Of u Is. I'm likely 70
rsmain there"
And h. did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

DO not forget the Knights OF Pythias ball at
Armory hall tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01


"PYivats" Allsn, The humorous member
Of the House. was entertaining group Of
friends Tie other night IN one of the hotel
iobbies when the subject Of i've minutes de-
bate In the House happened 70 come up.
II was very much amused" said Mr..
Allen. when General spinola. OF New
York. in recent rough and tumble de-
bate on the floor. incidentally remarked:
Il re my young friend over there smiles
The discussion IVES on war matters and
pensions, and Representative Wilson. Of
the state of Washington. thinking that the
New Yorker meant TO convey the impress
sion that be fwilsonl was too young TO
have been in the service. arose to correct
the statement. General Spinols then said
that he was not referring to VIII
son but to the gentleman from
Massachusetts,. with the shakesperean
forehead. That brought Mr. Morse. Of
Massachusetts,, 70 his feet. whereupon Gen.
eral Epinols had 10 tell him that be. too.
sentative Greenhalge, Of the Bay state.
Il could not help thinking" added Mr..
Allen. ''of case Was trying once in Mis-
sissippi. II was that OF . man prosecuted
for drunkenness. He was lawyer. and
HtdGc u sPccN1 IA nss pNu 0csCAAS1s way
gentlemen OF the jury. said be, . thing
that is habitual is certainly different from
thing that happens sometimes. Now. at
my house we have biscuits sometimes. but
that doesn't mean that We are IN the habit
OF having biscuits ut our house every dav.
and because get drunk sometimes. does
not signify that am in the habit OF get
ting drunk. Why. the most distinguished
lawyer in the state OF Mississippi gets
drunk sometimes. but he is not in the
habit OF getting drunk every day. There's
big difference
Just then IN old lawyer over in the
other end OF the courtroom arose, and
looking squarely At the man who was plead
ing, said:
lyon are mistaken, sir: decidedly mis-
taken. get little mellow occasionally,
but never get drunk.
II am not abiding to you, general.
said the defendant
When the case was concluded the gen.
eral approached me-" concluded Private
Allen, land said: That fellow claims that
he was not abiding to me. but d-n him.
Allen, he was. know he was
Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line. for eli points East A. Chilberx,
city ticket agent 7l6 Second street, Boston block,
Z. Tonkin. cspotticket agent sesstia
DO not forget the Knights Of Pythias ball At
Armory hall tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
SIMPLY
MARVELLOUS!

CCARcELY eight months ago mso-
- icaI discovery was placed upon the
market bearing the tile THE GREAT
SIERRA KIDNEY and LIVER CURE
and whose virtue was claimed to be
tj,e cure Of kidney and liver complaints.
IRIS INTRODUCTION WAS THE SIG
NAL FOR ONE OF THE GREATEST
SUCCESSES ever achieved by . patent
medicine on ne Pacific Coast. as the
afflicted quickly ascertained that Il was
far more efficacious and beneficial than
had been claimed. as THE MOST
WONDERFUL CURES WERE Ac-
CoMPLISHED M SUCH A BRIEF
TIME as to seem MIRACULOUS. The
testimony Of hundreds who have been
lifted from sickness and misery to
health and happiness bears no uncer-
tain sound. and they join in glowing
testimonials of universal praise, hoping
thereby to induce other unfortunates to
drink Of the font which restores that
which is professionally. ONE TRIAL
WILL CONVINCE THE MOST DES-
PAIRING THAT At LAST A DIS
COvERY HAS BEEN MADE which
will restore a disorganixed system and
bring glowing health out Of pale and
sallow decline. One dollar per bottle.
Six bottles for five dollars
ALL DRUGGISTS sell these valuable
goods. Take no other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line. for ell points East A. Chilberg,
city ticket agent 40 Second street, Boston block.
4. Tonkin. cepotticket agent. Seattle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22

ceremony Is Il cost. .,.-, -? :: Is the
custom 10 give away a pony for each
hole made in the child's ears. The
baby is removed from its cradle and
laid down in all It's linery, and an old
man in gala dress performs the rite,
and picrces the ears with a sharp
knife. The earrings are then put in
and the ponies delivered up II is not
uncommon to see Indians with several
holes punched in their ears, and eacl
hole represents a gift of 4 pony. Al
the age of ten or twelve months the
first mucraNinS are put on, IN occasion
OF considerable importance in the lite
of child. About This time the hair il
cut for the first time. Among the
Onahas an old man takes a little lock
of hair from the top of the baby's
head, which is put away among the
tribal archives. The father then cuts
the hair in the symbolic manner,
when Is different with different gems.
Alice &. flcichcr'S Address.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
Qualifications Of u Journalist.

The American journalist must be
spicy, lively and bright He must
know how not merely to report. but
TO relate in a racy, catching style an
accident, IA trial, "a conilagration, and
be able tn make up an article of one or
two columns upon the most insignifi-
cant incident. He must be interest.
ing. readable. His eyes and ears must
always open, every one Of his five
SENSES on the alert, for he must keep
ahead in this wild race for news. He
must be a good conversationalist on
most subjects, SO as 10 bring back from
his interviews with different people a
good store of materials. He must he
a man of courage, TO brave rebutfs.
He must be a philosopher, to pocket
abuse. He must be a man of honor,
aud ! have always found him 50.
Whenever Ihave begged AN American
reporter To kindly abstain from mem
tioning this or that which might have
been said in conversation with him
have invariably found that lac kept
his word. But if the matter is Of pub.
lie interest lac is. before all and above
all. the servant of the public. So
never challenge his spirit or enter.
prise, or lac will leave no stone un.
turned until he has found your secret
and exhibited il 10 the public. Max
ORell III North American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
The IppIish g/lr.

When We hear the stories about the
cars peril from NihilistS. we cannot
help wondering why he does not take
the most natural means of ~lcssening
his danger. The threats against his
life are not made in mere wantonness.
The men who would aSsassiuate him
with as little conjunction as they
would shoot a mad dog, feel that they
have provocation and that they
would be doing a service 10 the world
by sending "A tyrant out Of it. The out
RACES in Siberia, that seem 10 have as
sumed IA more horrible character lately
than for some years previous, have
stirred up the feeling against the gov
eminent Ia a greater height than ever.
II is as the incarnation of the govern.
ment that the ear is execrated, Would
not the simplest way Ia restrain the
Indignation of the people he 10 show
q disposition To institute "A thorough re-
form in the methods Of ruliugi
The car has been told in plain
words, by the representatives Of the
awful power that opposes him at very
turn, and that is all the nor 10 be
feared because il works Ia secret, that
IS he will make certain concessions his
life will be safe. He refuses absolute
ly TO treat with the secret element that
will yet surely compass his death And
he wears arnor under his clothes and
sets his police TO work ~ keep assas.
sins away, even when he goes 10
church to commune upon his knees
with his maker. In what sort u spirit
he pursues his devotions can only be
surmised. To the ordinary observer,
il appears very much like impious
mockery for n man, be he emperor or
beggar, toenter a place Of worship un.
der such conditions. -Pittsburg Bulle-
Tin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
The Cyclone snow Plow.

The cyclone is the largestand widest
snow plow yet built for any road,
making a path four feet ten inches in
width. Its capacity is something mar
Vicious. When the fan and organ are
running at the rate of 500 revolutions
per minute II will throw out 10000
cubic feet of 10Y per minute. The
car is As feet long, the width Of the
wheel being ten feet four inches,
Within the car are three engines of
600 horse power each, or a combined
force Of 5000 horse power Two Of
these engines drive Che fan which ex.
pels the snow. The third one connects
direct with the augcr, which draws the
snow into the cylindrical case in
which the fans revolye. The discharge
pipe is thirty three inches square. the
spout being fourteen feet ABOVE the
rails. This throws the snow almost
perpendicular for thirty feet before il
begins to curve in its fall. clearing the
telegraph poles with ease. 1t is pro-
vided with the largest Baldwin loco
motive boiler for consolidated engines,
the whole length Of the boiler being
rs feet, having 1900 feet Of heating
surface. IL has a twelve foot fire box
and ls5 flues two inches by fourteen
feet Sacramento Union Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22

-.-a.;cr anGT iIgnter pressure strokes.
Remove razor nom the coarse hone To
the fine razor hone, upon which oil is
also employed. With a few light
strokes on the fine hone AN enduring
hair splitting edge Is formed. If the
razor be kept on the finishing hone
too long the line edge will be lost. IL
this be the case, the process must be re-
peated; that is, the razor is again APP
piled Ia tllrcuurSer hone ana again fin
isicd upon the line none, care being
taken 10 cease honing after the razor
has acquired the hair splitting edge.
Very little practice Is required 10 AS.
certain when that point is reached, a
few hairs Of medium iincness supply
ing the required test. The course ilouc
employed should be- ui sufficiently fine
texture g. pNl smooth edge un a peck
q knife, buI moi fine enough Ia give
a smooth uu!ug edge to 4 razor
New York journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
Cos, oil Living In Hon. bong.

In the last ten years the cost Of liv
ing in Hong Kong has increased q
per cent. for Europeans and 10 per
cent for Chinese. clothing being the
only necessary which i, cheaper now,
Rent has increased from 100 10 $50
per cent for Europeans and 100 per
cent. for Chinese houses. servants
wages have increased ~ To- Is per
cent, imported articles have risen in
proportion To the fall in exchange, the
cost Of medical attendance has also
doubled, while the decreasing purchas.
ing power of the dollar is severely felt
by those who have families To maintain
N educate at nome. London Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
Tuesday. April -. $50.

THE attentive observer NJ Iassinl
events cannot fail 10 have noticed tha'
the chief and governing characteristic.
Of the prohibition movement Is tn,
spirit of intolerance with which il,
high priests, disciples and follower
regard the opinions of those whh Dc
MT think as they d., and for those
who do not do a. they do, the SWORD
OF wrath is unshesthed, and that In,
illogically convicted culDrit- are mo-
be headed, impalled OF dismemoered i-
only because such summary modes o'
removing opposition t. oigotry do not
obtain ia the nineteenth century,
The cause Of warfare warrants q ware
fare against the evils of inteniperiuce
al the cause ofchristianity does against
ungodliness, but the church has
learned after age of experience that
its cause was never advanced q iota
by persecution, intolerance or the
denial of the 7 ghts of Others to think
for themsel es and this fundamental
truth the prol lu!gatnrs Of the doctrine
Of prohibition have yet to learn. and
the Ignorance or disregard of IL daily
and hourly, 'tifiens the nscks Of those
who under ID more genial and chart.
table PRONUNCIATION Of is principles
would he Il0Te or less friendly 10 the
ause. Tie vicious and almost brutal
attack on the honored veterans Of the
war who ass mbled at Livingston las
week. published in the Montana organ
of the prohtbitioni-ts, and which i.
made the subject OF commu licatiun
in this issue Of the JOURNAL, H. "A
notable instance of III advised crIti-
ci.m, made Use of ''to point a moral
aid sdoin a tale" for the 'urtherance
Of the prohibition csuse OF all The
organizations that make a practice %
meeting annually within the borders
of our state for social reunion, il would
seem that ths battle-scarred, war.worn
veterans, to whom the country owe.
80 much honor, should be the last to
be attacked, yillified and publicly dis
graced, ever on grounds that might bs
considered just from u prohibition
standpoint, but when it transpiIes
that the shortcomings Of q few. and n
very few at that, were made The foun-
dation on which to rear this colossal
superstructure of villiiicatiou it must
be admitted that the prohibitionist il
too ardent for the cause to be governed
by such ordinary and every day con-
%siderations as truths and facts. 1t is
understood that there was one feature
of the Grand Army reunion that Vas
to be regretted, but no one regretted it
more .han the veterans themselves.
and having taken prompt action ~ a
body to prevent it, recurrence in the
future, their good faith in the matter
sheI have been accepted and the
incident passed over and not made the
text Of an attempt to publicly Disgrace
. representative body to whom the
nation owes more in honor ana respect
than 1t can ever pay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
Taking aud Reading.

Ii may BE- doubted if there afc any
dumb animals" We do not call a
lIuttcntot dumb becaus, he cannot
speak English. Why, then, SHOULD
We call a dog or 4 horse dumb. simply
because lis language is wholly or pll
~ miHteliigiblc t. Us!
Tie prosecutor in a recent hor>c
stealing ease in LonIog. according t.
The Telegraph, declared that his colt.
OF which he had been robbed, "spok,
to him like when he found il.
On being asked To explain himself,
he answered that the colt ''whinmied.
which was speaking 10 me as plain
as anything not a Christian could"
The same paper reports that an over
inquiSitivc gentleman asked a cabman
il lac thought his horse preferred
standing ''on the rank" or pulling III,
cab.
well. sir," replied cabby, Thinks.
on the ole, he'd rather pull the cab
You sec irc reads the names over III,
shop windows, AMI they make in
laugh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
siay. Colony of Sierra Leone,

A number of slaves, who had claim.
ed .hcir freedom in England. were
begging and starving about the streets
of London, and. after consultation
with some Of the men themselves.
Sharp determined to send a number Of
them as settlers to the coast If Africa.
In LIST about 400 negroes were thus
sent ont TO Sierra Leone, with about
sixty Europeans. chiefly women. \
grant of land was obtained from a
neighburIng chief. but from lis very
infancy the lille colony was be>ct
with numerous difficulties. Disease
broke oUt uu board the ship before the
settlers had even landed aud worse
still, most of the Europeans were IN
duced by the offer of high wages Ia
take service with The slave dealers.
Things were going from bad tn
worse, when Sharp sent out. princl-
pally al his WI expense. another ship
with supplies for the colonists, and he
subsequently, succeeded in forming a
joint stock companyfor the purpose of
trading with Sierra Leone. 1t is in the
course of these transactions that we
first find him corresponding with
William Wilbcrforce, who was after.
ward tbs champion of the slaves in
the house of commons. After some
difficulties and delays a government
charter was obtained for the st.
Georges Bay company as it was
called, and in spite Of molestations
from slave dealers aud native chiefs,
and "A most wauton raid in 1874 from
a French fleet, the colony founded by
Granville Sharp has survived, and
fourishes at the present day.-Mac.
millan's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
CONSULTATION FREE.

ny Agency for DIR. Liebig's Inyigora'
or ut Room 2. s Il, Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
TRUNKS AI9 VA!!sss.

We have m unusually large variety
this spring of children's and Boys
Suits, Shirt Waists, Hats, Shoes,
Single Pants, Etc,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22

We have taken special pains In Sc
Letting our Spring Stock. We have
now the largest line In this department
and feel confident we can suit you.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
A New WAY 20 sharpen n Razor.

Use two bones-an Arkansas oil
stone and a line razor hone. The azo
u first applied 10 the Arkansas stone,
using fair pressure. and finishing with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
Piercing the Ears.

After giving the name. the next i'm
portant ceremonial in an Indian child's
life is that of piercing the ears. This