davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

Getting 10 re specialists, then
.AssuredIy This has been so for some
time in the larger cities. New York ard
Philadesphia make still further divisions,
the operators having nothing to do with
the extracting of teeth. ] am happy TO say
that an Office under most skilifuI dentist
is being opened here for the administration
OF anae Il aetlcs and the extracting of teeth
and nothing else. When any of our
nstsenss desire 20 have teeth pulled we shall
send them with our card TO this once.
When. on the other hand. patient goes
snere 10 have teeth extracted, and the
dentist believes the patient ought to be
turned over 20 the operator. he promptly
sends the patient 30 him."
Greater skill. then. attaches 10 or<r-
asing7s
Yes; for the reason that intelligence.
j,ssgrnant and practice are needfui. Net
Only are no two teeth precisely alike, BAT
mas almost say that no two are ever filed
in the same way. Suppose ! tell you q
thius OF two about what we can do. We
have three processes that may be terned
truly wonderful. ard these are iuapIxnsang
rvrssnsing and transplantfng. Take the
FIRST Suppoze an old widoxer. widow.
or an osi mali takes IA into bis or her head
% get married. This class 81 least. sppr~-
cizses the value oi teeth 70 the general sp-
rs8rance Well. taking the Old vidoser
fsr sn example. be doesnt like 20 think of
having MS wiss-to-be see him on bis nnptizI
nights place sets OF false teeth IN glass OF
water. lie has few good teeth. come
suags AMI several vacant places Ia bis
mouth lie goes 20 skilled denssst and
makes known his desires. The dentist
goes 70 work. Where there are no teeth
he fnriartz- Thai IL 10 say. hs DEXTER
oussy eufs through Ice Fum. boses hobe
into - lsxhnne ana quickly dxiyss u ;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
The Diet Of . Dipiemste In Turkey.


The Sultan has received Mr.. Hirsch. the
new America Ainistsr, with cordial dis
tinetson But every body knows that the Sab.
lime Porte has been OF It's Images since Gen.
eral Lew Wallace left STEAMBOAT. Nobody
can take General Law waiiscs's place In the
Sultan affections but IN b hanged, ("
SAYS the General. s'if III live on cofsee and
cigarettes all the year around for any
man from Constantinopse TO Cow Rum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
TpGEsG sscepsnE carr 6A1y 5@sxren seattle
ara rhtaaxa Twenty ve nntses tie sAoytesS
route aaa sese1 horrs aEd th1rsySsr y sngsss In
s6sGnce OF cosa resting lines A. Ghasserg. city
refss axr1.. se secozd street. Boston esocxs
ToEksn, depot fiekss axezt ssstsaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

For Ballard p=spsny - ca:fsefs 4 0ardass.
sooz .. Iaswesly8 DoSxs taii4ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
MAS FKEE

Msps ~ Eat5z-ss. ssevrHx where tas Nazftcsss
ras1F1zs ked fsasai3E Pse<ne railway ars fxszs-
frg ~. ard where tue xreAE real estate deals sra
gsenz ca rzAssi jones a Ca e. ss<opa
Tie rzfon Pacific = tie cay t-xzsesszsieeszs
Eze ssn1tng fFes reclining chair carr axs4 Psks
% tae gssA a q 4x~us essg rsfkes AxenE- -
s<cona ssrex1 Ba<san e.ock q ?. brsxEs sssu1
ctr 1<sck
-THs Oh EanssssHzs ss6As.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

The radicals on questions of f.
nance in the Farmers Convention at
Ocala took the bit in their teeth and
ran away with the whole concern
when the final adoption of a platform
took place. The outspoken demands
for the abolition of the national
banks; for the establishment of gov
eminent sub-treasuries to loan money
on farm products at a rate not to ex-
ceed 2 per cent. per annum; for un-
limited silver coinage and the in
crease of the money in circulation to
$50 per capita, and for the adoption
of an income tax, show plainly that
the irreconcilables were the strongest
force in the convention when the final
issue was made.
The demand of the representatives.
of the Alliance for a system of gov
ernment loans to farmers on their
land is another proof of the influence
of the Democratic bosses who have
been pulling the wires from behind
the scenes is made apparent in the
onslaught on the tariff in the fifth
plank of the platform. Everything
goes to show that the moderates in
the convention were altogether out
weighed by the radicals. But in the
Alliance at large the moderates have
an unquestionable majority. 1t re-
mains to be seen how they will re-
gard the triumph of the radical ele
ment in the convention. The Pres.
does not believe that the great body
of the Western Republicans who
have Joined the Alliance can be ca
joled into supporting the Ocala plat
form. 1t savors too strongly of th,
work of Democratic demagogues-
". Y. Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

the Old World, with the products of
a years work; and then through all
the winter to exc out an existence
amid mortgages, cyclones and floods.
The question is whether these men,
the freest of the free, shall assert
their rights and obtain justice, or
degenerate to the conditions Of serfs
and tenants. The conditions of, Ia
Dor in all other industries have un-
dergone marvellous development in
the past hundred years. The far
mer works under the same conditions,
perishing in the midst of boundless
prosperity for others. He has deter
mined to effect change in the con-
ditions and re-adjust himself on liv-
ing basis to the new civilization.
Second, the movement means the
education of the masses as masses
of the farmeras a farmer. 1t means
the assertion of the manhood of the
yeomen of the nation. This is real
education. The accent of education
hitherto has been to get onto rise.
We need to be taught to climb out of
humble spheres into the so-called
higher spheres. The smith learns
to despise his anvil, and the farmer
to look with contempt on his plow.
They rise to higher things. They
become lawyers, doctors, preachers,
bankers ,railroad-men and politicians.
The farmers in this organization are
teaching their children that the work
of the farm is sacred, as noble, as
honorable as any work in life. Wo-
men, too, are admitted to the order.
Well they may be The order actu-
ally recognizes the fact that women
are human beings.
Third, the movement means CO.
operation as against competition. 1t
is on the principle of socialism that
the order has its strongest founda-
tions. They are pledged to cooper
ate with each other in the production
of economic goods. The Alliance
principle that it is better for men to
fight for each other than to fight
against one another. They are learn
ing the secret of associated power
that in union there is strength.
Fourth, The organization means
brotherhood. 1t is benevolent and
fraternal, with principles of love and
fraternity wide as the world, univer-
sal as the race"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22
State News items.

Mrs. Frederick Billings of Woodstock
has given 81 900 to the American Col
lege and Education Society.
The grand jury of the Windsor county
court, at Woodstock, recently returned
an indictment against Lyman Clark, char
ged with the murder of his mother-in-law
Miriam Marston, White River Junction,
November %. He will be tried in May.
Rev Lucian b. Sawyer, who was found
dead in bed at Wolcott, December s, was
of the late Joshua Sawyer. For many
years he was connected with the MethO-
dist conference, but later severed that
connection and for several years, since
the death of his wife, he has been an it
inerant preacher.
The Ex-Prisoner's Association will
hold a meeting at Burlington at the time
of the Department encampment at which
time it is hoped there will be a large
gathering of ex-prisoners. An important
pension bill in congress makes 1t neces-
sary that all soldiers of this class do
what they can do in their own interests
in this line.
The announcement is made that the
oath annual convention of Young Mems
Christian associations of Vermont will
be held in Bennington of January -, lG,
II and Is. All delegates will be enter
tanned free and every effort will be made
by the local association to make the con-
vention one of the most successful ever
held.
The Messrs. Brownell of Pawlet, are
having a careful survey made of the sea
green slate properties between Pawlet
and Poutney, for the benefit Of a syndi-
cate of New York capitalists, who are
desirous of controlling the entire output
of sea green. 1t is reported that options
have already been secured on w. IL.
Hughes Thomas Edwards and Griffith &
Nathaniels plants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

Rev. Thomas Dixon, the noted
preacher, recently had the following
on the Alliance The real sensation
of the year is the advent of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance. 1t is no
mushroom growth. 1t is the resist
less movement of millions under the
oppression of centuries. Its motive
power is social, economic, religious
and political. 1t is the beginning of
a revolution that will shake the con-
tinent and the world. At the Novem-
ber election the Alliance polled be-
tween two and three million votes,
electe / governors in three states and
chose about forty congressman.
What is the moral meaning of this
great movement?
First, it is the patient protest of
the burden bearers of the world, who
have struggled beneath the wrongs
of economic and political supersti-
tions. In America the farmers have
become the beasts of burden for the
sixty three millions of people. Theil
business has been to feed the whole
| people of this nation and the hosts o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

The reapportionment bill, which has
passed the house, fixes the number
of representatives at $50 and the ratio
of representation at 173,901. The
way in which these figures were reach
ed was this: From the population of
the whole country was taken that of
the District of Columbia and the ter
ritory of Oklahoma and Utah, which
left 61 ,908,906. This number was
divided by every number from 332 to
375 to find what ratio would secure
each state against any loss in repre-
sentation and in no instance leave
major fraction. The number of
members obtained on an even divis
ion was 339, and the seventeen adj
ditional representative were obtain
ed by giving one to each state having
left it to a major fraction. No state
loses a representative and the twenty
four additional ones were distributed
as follows
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22
Our Club List.

We give portion only of our club list
here, but shall furnish all of the lead
ing periodicals at low rates with the
MONITOR. We guarantee to see that
every cluhber gets his first number or
the periodical dubbed for. After that
If there is failure on the part of the
publisher, or if it is desired to change
the address of the paper, 1grite tie pub
fisher. not us. We will furnish two or
more papers at the prices named, if or
dered at the same time. For the pur-
pose of ascertaining the price call the
MONITOR price S1.50 and deduct the sum
from the price quoted in second column.
The conditions on which dubbed papers
are furnished are that MONITOR arrear-
ages are all paid and advance payment
is made. We send in the name Of club
bers about the 2Sth of each month. We
will send our agent to the post-off1ces IN
the county during the month of Decem-
Der. and will then arrange for periodicals,
etc. The MONITOR will be sent from
this time to Jan. l, 1892 for regular price,
81 so, to new subscribers.
Beside the usual advantages of obtain
ing club papers at very low rates we
shall offer two more inducements this
wear, viz: Dickens Works, II vols, all
complete with MONITOR 50. 10; and Nam
moth Clyclopedia a vols, 2,1l7 pages)
$500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22
A Short-sighted Act.

No single act of the Legislature
was more short sighted and deplora-
BILE than the repeal of the act Of 1888
creating a bureau of industry and
immigration. The senate had scaled
down the appropriation for the bu-
reau to 50, 900, and the bill went to
the house the las night of the ses-
ion. While it was under consideration
one-third, probably, of the members
were not in their seats. The house,
in this matter, seems to have accept
ed the leadership of Mr.. Bullard, the
democratic member from Underhill.
Politically and for reasons that are
not far to seek, the democracy, as
party, has been opposed to the bu-
reau. So was killed measure, and
a line of policy suspended, that was
most warmly and unreservedly COM
mended by Ex-Governor Dillingham;
and Governor Page in their messages.
These officials had in person visited
the Swedish colonies planted by the
commissioner. They had personally
investigated his management. They
are practical men-not carried away
by sentiment or easily misled by false
or erroneous theories of business or
politics. Men of hard sense and
tried wisdom like Ex-Governor Proc
tor approved and sustained the poll
cy instituted by the act of 1888. In
the face of every vital consideration,
in opposition to and defiance of the
truest leaders and wisest and best
informed counselors, the house re-
fused it's sanction of measure that,
wisely and persistently adhered to,
must have brought great benefits to
the state. We hope that liberal
minded and public-spirited citizens
enough can be found who will take
this matter up and in their private
capacity institute some measure for
keeping alive the work and preserv-
ing the fruits of the bureau till the
state can again consider the mat
ter Wdtchman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22
Sitting Bull Killed.

General Miles received dispatches,
Dec. Is, stating that in a fight near
Standing Rock Agency Sitting Bull
and number of Indian police had
been killed.
The country round about Bismarck,
n. D. is terribly wrought up over
the killing of Sitting Bull. Instead
of creating an easy feeling it has
aroused much apprehension. II is
feared that many families of settlers
will feel the vengeance of Sitting
Bulls followers. Sitting Bulls son
who was killed was a bright youth,
only y years old. 1t is expected
that the settlers will flock to Bismarck
and Mandan by the hundreds as
soon as the news of Sitting Bulls
death is known.
In the fight, Dec. IA, the firing
was heavy and deadly; nearly every
man who was hit was killed. In the
furious fusillade Sitting Bull fell out
of his saddle, pierced by a bullet,
but it is not known whether it was
fired by the charging party or by one
of the police. The son of Sitting Bull
was shot at almost the first volley of
the police. The Indians fired with
deadly accuracy, and nearly drove
the police from the field. If the cav
airy had not come at this time it is
probable that the force would have
been annihilated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

The twenty-frst annual meeting
of the Vermont Dairymen's Associa-
ton will be held at ST. Albans, Jan.
IA, Is and 16, 1891. Gov. w. D..
Hoard of Wisconsin, and eight other
prominent dairy speakers have been
engaged. Large premiums will be
offered and large exhibit of butter
and cheese will be secured to a great
er or less extent and every creamery,
cheese factory and dairy should send
a sample of its product.
Extremely low rates have been Sc
cured from the hotels for all that at
tend this grand meeting for the pro-
motion of the dairy industry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22
The census bulletin upon the sub

The census bulletin upon the sub
ject of marble production in the Unit
ell States, states that the demand for
marble in this country is for the most
part supplied by the state of Yer
mont. There are twelve states in
which marble is produced, but Ver-
mont furnishes more than all the 9TH
ers combined. There are now one
hundred and three quarries in opera
ton, and the total value of the annu-
al output is So ,4S8, 900 oTthis amount
Vermont produced s2,l69, go, and
Massachusetts $50, 900. OF the cap
ital employed s9,346,928 is in Yer
mont, s2,373, ,628 in Georgia and
81 ,O33 ,461 in New York. The av-
erage wages of quarrymen and mill
men is stated to be S1.26 a day; me-
chanics, S1.98; 1aborers, Sips /;
foremen, S2.87. The value of the
importations of marble during the
calendar year 1889 was S7O1, ,518; in
1888, S534 ,263; in 1887, 1925, 1888.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22
The third party movement, which

The third party movement, which
originated at the recent farmers alli-
ance convention, has taken definite
form in a call for national conven-
ton, signed by the representatives of
that organization. Delegates are in
vited from the independent party,
the peoples party, the union labor
party, the late federal and confeder-
ate soldiers, the farmers alliance,
the Farmers Mutual Benefit associa-
ton, the citizens alliance the knights
of Labor, the colored farmers alli-
ance, and all other industrial organ
izations that support the principles
of the St. Louis agreement of Dec
ember, 1889. The editor of each
newspaper which advocated the prin-
ciples of the ST. Louis agreement and
supported the candidates nominated
thereon in 1890 is also invited as
delegate. The meeting will be held
in Cincinnati ''for the purpose of
forming national union party based
upon fundamental ideas of finance,
transportation, labor and land, and
the transaction of other legitimate
business in furtherance of the work
already begun by those organiza-
TONS"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

Secretary Noble has been looking
pretty closely into the business of
the pension office of late, and one Of
the results is that a bill prepared at
his request has been introduced into
/. the House by Representative Belknap
of Michigan, reducing the fee of pen
sion attorneys for obtaining increases
of pensions from SO to 81. This
has raised howl among the pension
attorneys, whose fees for the month
of November for increased pension
cases alone amounted to $50, 200.
Secretary Noble says there is no need
for an applicant for an increase in
pension to employ an attorney and
that it is little short of robbery for
an attorney to exact fee Of SO
for the nominal service performed in
such cases. Mr.. Noble is understood
to be considering other changes in
the methods of doing business with
the pension office that will be bene-
fetal to the country and to the de
serving pensioners.
The country has long ago become
convinced that Mr.. Blaine is one of
the ablest, if not the ablest secretary
of state we have ever had, and the
correspondence in the Bermuda affair,
which resulted in the recall of Minis
ter Miner, just submitted to con-
| gress, adds another proof to the
strong ones already existing of Mr..
Blaine's aptitude in dealing with com.
plicated international questions. Dem.
ocratlc congressman vie with repub,
licans in complimenting Mr.. Blaine
for his management of this matter
EX- Governor Pacheco of California
has been appointed minister to the
Central America states to succeed
Mr.. Miner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

The great state of New York is
contented with 80 members of its
senate and 12S representatives. or 16O
all told, while Vermont, with about
one-twentieth of its population, re-
quires 81 senators and 245 represen-
tatives, or an aggregate of 275 legis-
lators. Vermont's ship of state
would seem to be earring a pretty
big load on deck in proportion to its
ballast Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

TAKING A REsT.-Business men in
Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire
are embarrassed by the scarcity of
money in those sections. 1t is claim
ed that quite percentage of surplus
earnings during the past two or three
years has been invested in wild min
5ng and land schemes, corner lots.
blast furnaces and mills in the west
and south, capitalized on a specula-
tive and artificial basis. How many
of these promising ventures have re-
turned a dividend? How many of
these investments could now be clos
ed out at fifty per cent of their cost
to those who rode in on vestlbule
trains? Have not investments in
New England proved safer, more
remunerative and more substantial
The well worked schemes of trans
forming southern farms into full
hedged cities to order in sixty DAYS
time are not proving popular invest.
ments this fall. The shrewd schemers
are taking a Fest.-American CuI
tSratOr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

The collector of customs at Burling-
ton has been informed by the treasury
department at Washington that there
is no such article as "maple molasses'
known to the trade, and in the alb
sence of specific provision in the tariff
for maple syrup, the department is
of opinion that such syrup cannot be
exempted from duty, neither as mo-
lasses or as sugar, and that it should
be classified as manufactured article
not otherwise provided for, dutiable
at 20 per cent ad valorem.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
GEO. n. B. AXE,
BARTON. VT.
BAR TON. VT.

IERMS.-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
s1.5O YEAR. If not paid in advance 500 a year.
Subscribers living outside of Orleans Caledonia
counties, sI.T5 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
Watch the label on your paper, and see that your
credit is right. If not correct send the money to
make it so, or notify us of error by postal card
Rates of Advertising made known on apPlica-
ton All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

An effort is being made in Rut-
land and elsewhere to push Com
rade D. L. Morgan of Rutland for
Department Commander of the @. A.
r. He is a man worthy the position
and has been heretofore talked about
as a fit candidate for the office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

There has been no general Indian
outbreak, but there have been some
skirmishes in which several have
been killed on both sides In one
of these the noted chief Sitting Bull
and his son were killed. He was ar
rested by the Indian police when his
followers rallied to his rescue and
in the fight which ensued he and
several more were killed This may
bring on a general war, though the
season of the year is not favorable
for the Indians to make a successful
campaign. Nevertheless they can
make a great deal of trouble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

The reason why Arnca & Oil Liniment is pop.
uar with the ladies is because it not only is very
healing and soothing but its odor is not at all Omen
sive.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

The trial of Isaac B. Sawtelle at
Stafford County Court House com
menced Monday and is attracting
large crowds as is usual in such cases.
This case has much of the sensation
al in it so far and bids to hold out to
the end. Morbid curiosity sways a
large portion of the human family,
hence the crowds that rush to such
trials. They ought to be shut out,
were it possible to do so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

Forp ain in the stomach, collie and cholera NOR
bus there is nothing better than Chamberlain.
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. For sale
by II, G. Pierce, druggist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-22

Geo. ID. Haskell, the East-side grocer,
guarantees that one bar of Brussels soap
is equal to two bars of rosin soap.-Au-
qusta (Me.) Daily Journal