davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27

y
ferred to the next Assembly. If
majority of this next Assembly con-
cur in the proposal of amendment
shall be submitted to the people of
the state for a direct vote and such
as receive a majority shall become a
part of the constitution of the state.
It will be seen that there is a long
distance between a proposal of
amendment by a senator and the
addition of that amendment to the
constitution of the state. The path is
generally thorny one as well, and
many proposed amendment has fall
en- by the wayside.
A number of sEmedical colleges"
will apply to the Legislature for char
ters,
Senator Edmunds visited the Capt.
tol Tuesday. He was cordially greet
ed by all.
The new Secretary of the Senate
sscaaches on" to his duties in good
shape, and his selection proves the
Senators made no mistake when they
choose him.
The Joint world fair committee on
the part of house has been greatly
strengthened by the addition of Col.
Kimball of Randolph, and Mr.. Proc
tor of Proctor. A joint resolution
introduced by Mr.. Garfield of Rye
gate, of this committee, provides that
a printed circular letter shall be issu-
ed to prominent sheep raisers, horse
breeders, dairymen, manufacturers,
representatives. of the granite, mar
BILE and other industries of Vermont,
requesting them to meet with or 9TH
erwise inform said committee con-
cerning the exhibits to be prepared
for the Worlds Columbian eXposi-
tion at Chicago in 1898, and to give
estimates as to the probable cost of
such exhibits.
Senator Nichols of Caledonia coun-
ty introduced an important bill Tues
day, looking to the exemption of
mortgage indebtedness from taxation.
OF all the schemes yet presented to
obviate so called double taxation, this
seems to be the fairest and most feas-
lble. The bill provides that any in
debtedness bearing interest at rate
not exceeding five per cent annually,
and Indebtedness to a savings bank
or trust company at a rate not ex-
ceeding two and one-half per cent
semi-annually, which is secured upon
real estate situated within the state,
shall be exempt from taxation to an
amount not excee ling the sum for
which such real estate is set in the
| list and taxed The receipt or ac-
ceptance of higher rate of interest
than that above specified, upon any
indebtedness so claimed to be exempt,
shall operate as a forfeiture of inter
est upon such Indebtedness, to be re-
covered in the same manner as in the
case of usurious interest. Existing
mortgages may come under the pro-
visions of this bill, providing the par
ties thereto enter into a contract to
pay and accept interest in an amount
not to exceed five per cent annually.
Judge Thompson has introduced a
bill providing that the county or su-
preme court may order the arrest of
person who in testifying gives testi-
mony in a manner which raises rea-
sonable presumption that he is guilty
of perjury. If the measure becomes
law, 1t will probably have a tend
dency TO omake more willing and relia-
BILE witnesses in our liquor cases.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. n. B. "A kE,
BARTON. vt.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

TERMS 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-
tion. AIlcuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27
A New Industry.

The passage Of the Mckinley tariff
bill has paved the way for a new in
dustry in America, that of the manu-
facture of linen. 1t has suddenly
been discovered that our counry is
as well equipped for the manufact-
ure of linen goods as any in the world
and with the increased protection
afforded by the new tariff law manu-
facturers are confident that the en-
terprise can be made to pay. Prepa-
rations are already in PROCESS for the
erection of new mills in the North,
East and West for the inception OF
this industry. Foreigners, too, are
said to be anxious to bring their
plants to this country. Thousands
of men and women will find a new
means of employment at good wages.
Large amounts of flax straw which
are now thrown away as useless will
be utilized henceforth in the mills.
Well informed men say the time is
not far distant when the whole pro-
cess, from the netting of the straw
after it is taken from the field to the
final operation which makes the fin
ished fabric, may be done in the
United States. The flax raised by
American farmers will be netted by
American hands, run though Ameri-
can dressing machines, and turned
into the finished product by Ameri-
can mills. The raising of the duty
in the new tariff law from 80 to 80
per cent, makes all this possible and
insures a new and important industry
/ for the United States. Telegraph
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27
PENSIONS.

Iwish 70 announce TO claimants having any
claims against the governm snt, that ann prepared
to prosecute any kind Of claims in the way OF pen
printed at the seat Of the government as The law
directs, TO prosecute any kind Of claims under the
new pension law. / also have the latest pension
and bounty law; I also have each month the de-
cisions OF the Secretary of the Interior which en-
ablcs me 20 keep posted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27
The Election Bill.

What are the provisions of the pre-
posed national election bill?
1t makes false registration a
crime.
1t makes unlawful iterference with
registration, by violence upon, or
intimidation, or bribery of any per-
son lawfully entitled to vote, crime.
1t makes willfully keeping any
false poll list, or knowingly enter
ing false statments thereon, crime.
1t makes giving or accepting
bribe to induce person to vote or
retain from voting crime.
1t requires the ballot box to be
placed in plain sight of the voters,
and in such position as to enable
the election officers, national and
State, and the voter when voting, to
see that the ballot is in fact placed
in the box.
1t makes the wilfull rejection of
legal sates, knowning they are legal,
a crime.
1t makes the willful illegal votes
knowing them illegal, a crime.
1t makes the willful acceptance of
illegal votes, knowing them to be
illegal, a crime,
1t makes the fraudulent substitu-
ton of one ballot for another for the
purpose of having the vote rejected,
or for the purpose of having it count
ed for person other than the voter
intended, a crime.
1t makes willfully placing ballots
not lawfully cast in any ballot box
among ballots lawfully cast, for the
purpose of changing the result, a
crime.
1t makes unlawfully removing bal
lots from a ballot box lawfully cast,
for the purpose of affecting the result
of the election, a crime.
1t makes a willfully false canvass
of votes, or the false certification and
return of such vote, a crime.
1t makes it crime for every Off
Ger charged with duty under the
law to willfully neglect to perform
such duty or to be guilty of any cor
rupt or fraudulent conduct of practice
in its execution.
1t makes false swearing, in matters
pertaining to Congressional election,
perjury.
It makes stealing the ballot box or
the ballots felony.
And it provides just punishment,
by fine or Imprisonment, or both,
for each of these crimes against a
government by the people though
manhood suffrage.
That is this bill. There is not a
section, line or syllable in it besides
/ this more than is necessary to en-
force with certainty these provisions,
ITO harness, to burn, to rob and
to butcher are your notions of gov
ernment. You create a dessert waste
and then, with a complacent smile,
you say, How peaceful!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27

Little but active-are DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made gen
tl2, yet thorough. They regu
;to and invigorate the liver
5tomach and bowels.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27

The temperance societies at Montpeli-
er requested Rev. G. w. Gallagher, Rev.
j. E. Wright, Rev. A. J. Hough, Rev. G,
T. Raymond and Professor E. A. Bishop
to appear before the legislature and pro-
test, in their behalf, against the passage
of high license bill
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27

Don't read Don't think. Don't believe Now,
you bette? You women who think that pa
tent medicines are humbug, and DIR. Pierce's
whole (becanse it's best known of all)-does your
lack of faith cure come?
1t is very easy to '.don't'' in this world. Susp-
cion always easily than confidence.
But doubt-little fath-never made sick
well-and the " Fayorlte prescription has cured
thousands of delicate, weak women, which makes
think that Prescription" is better than
your "don't believe" We're both honest. Let US
come together, You try DIR. Pierces Fayorite
Prescription. If it doesn't do represented, you
get your money again.
Where proofs so easy, can you afford to doubt.
Little but active-are DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets.
Best liver pills made gentle, yet thorough. They
regulate and invigorate the liver, stomach and
bowels.
Ask your jeweIer about mo rosin. ]"
LASTS tarfce as long"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27
No rosin lasts t,cice as long.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior
partner of the firm Of f. J. Cheney & Co doing
business in the City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the OF
Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed m my pres
ence, this 9th day Of December, A. D. 1856. A.
w. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally aud acts
directly the blood aud mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free. +. -. CHEN
& CO.. EY Toledo. O. Aa-Sold by druggists, Ibc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27

The habit of breathing through the mouth in
stead OF through the often causes catarrh
The best remedy with which we are acquainted is
that reliable specific, Old Saul's Catarrh Cnre.
Promises kept inspire confidence, and Dr. Bulls
Baby Syrup never promised relief in the diseases
of childhood without at effcctng it; hence the
popular reliance upon it. Price 20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27
Frederick Billings Will.

Try Gold Medal Sarsparilla Combined with re
clover,) the popular remedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27

Because there is a few thousand
dollars, more or less, which the gov
ernment will give the state on the
condition of erecting and maintaining
an agricultural cullege, is not conclu-
sive evidence that the state can af
ford to comply with the conditions.
Our legislators will do we'll to con-
slider this question thoroughly before
putting another high-priced pensioner
on the state list.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27

The scheme to change Vermont
from the September to the November
list of states, IN the matter Of cleo
tions, may have some advantages,
but must result in loss of her import
ance in a presidential year. We can
not do much in the way of packing
the electoral college, but we are, in
our September isolation, consplcu-
Gus and failing well-spring of
gladness to the grand old party
whereas, in the rush and roar of the
November states, we might not be
seen or heard or thought of. Then,
too, with legislative sessions begin
ming in January, the corn-husking
and Thanksgiving-day incentives to
expedition would be lost upon our So
Ions; there would be nothing short of
All-Fools day to move them to pull
down the state-house blinds and re-
turn to the bosoms of their families.
-Belloacs Falls Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27
Legislative Notes.

Ask your lawyer about ''No rosin." "
''Last tlcice as long"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27

Ask your butcher abont mo rosin. y
Last tlefce rs long
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-27

30 rosIn . I.asIs L1rIce as long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-10
Ia, D~Ssrsr sbnsay sehosn c,s..
Hymn Book.

The Deseret Sunday School Union
axes great pleasure in announcing
rat i las EOw -eaiy for sale n new
lynn Book, especially prepared for
he Use % tine Sunday Schools Of
h lEtl-r-t.Ay Saints For some
year. tn Union has contemplated
HE Publication Of such n work, but
Unforeseen circumstances have de-
.ayei its completion until the present
lime.
a great majority Of the hymns
contained in this book have been
composed by our home authors. are
.hCse with which the children are
aniliar, and to which the music
las been published. The selected
.ieces are favOrites in general use,
hosc il was thought that Il would
. grave error 70 omit. A few
Tigin2l hymns aIIeaT WhieE have
'ygF i-esc=e hccn ICi .ishe,i.
20 culsi, 3D., s,L.Uls to use the
tl.i,sG-i.s iA which the music Is
.'isiscd OF iao-e hymns TO which
u-i, has keen set, the index of
- Hymn" BOOs ! "a prepared that
ir WORK in which! the tune can be
uni j. siown 10y a special refer
nc. This will enable the schools
, use the Union Music Cards, the
sunday School Union Music Book,
he Primary TuLe Book, and ether
works referred 70, in connection
With this book. 4 few Of the
iymns which are somewhat long
nave been shortened by the omission
II one or two verses, and q fsw
verbal alterations la - been made
which we Trust the psiblic will agree
Eith re arc Improvements.
The Hymn Book contains go
ages, well printed on good, stout
.sper. and strongly bound, and Il
old at the b.w rate o; $500 per
lozen net, postage laid. by THB
DESERET News COMPANY, Salt
lake City, Utah. d&sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-10
Filtering Milk in Scotland.

A singular practice has sprung VI
in the Annandale district OF Dunn
fritsshire Of filtering milk as mean.
Of purifying il, and on attentive
consideration it seems not little
strange this course OF things was not
thought Of before. The old method
Of straining through fine sleeves OF
hair or canvas is Of course defective,
as may be at once seen by careful
observation of the considerable
quantities Of dirt, together with
small bite Of hair, that become de-
posted at the bottoms Of vessels in
milk setting.
Probably an impression has pre-
vailed in the past that filtering milk
would detract something from its
quantity, but this does not appear to
6e the case, according to the ex-
perieuce OF those who have tried
the system. still, OF course, Il
would be well to be assured Of this
by chemical analysis before the
practice is adopted extensively.
Sponges appear TO have been used
hitherto, but We should suppose n far
cheaper method of filtering possible
if the assurance can he given that
there i no danger Of milk being i'm
paired in quality thereby.-A1yi-
cultural EcoHonliS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-10
The Beaver and the snOmstOrm.

During n very cold winter, a
beaver at the Botanic garden in
Paris had been furnished with fresh
twigs Of trees TO give exercise TO his
propensity for gnawing, and with
apples and other fruit As 4 more
nourishing food. One night there
came on a snOwstorm, and the snow
beat into his dwelling Ia consider
aole quantity, till the beaver found
out q way TO shield himself from it.
He cut his twigs into proper lengths,
which he wOve basket fashion be-
tween the bars Of his cage, chopped
his apples in pieces to ill up the
intervals between the twigs, and
VIXEN even this did not appear sui.
ficiently storm tight, he kneaded the
snow into the holes. BY the NOR
ming it appeared that he had labored
all night, and had completed very
neat and ingenious shelter against
the entrance OF the snOw.-Neir
YOrE, Mail and Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-10
A Bright and Brave Woman in
European Journalism.

One Of the most interesting per
sonalitIes IN the field Of European
journalism is Mrs. Crawford, who Is
a brilliant example Of her favorite
theory that there IS nothing that a
man can do that a woman cannot
do, and there are some things that
would be more difficult for a man TO
do than il would be for a woman.
While still in her teens some pri-
waite letters Of hers fell into the
hands Of a London editor, who was
50 struck with their vivacity Of style
and originality Of sentiment that he
engaged her as a contributor to his
paper. Promptly she set herself TO
work to master the science Of poli-
tics, which topic is usually avoided
by journalistic women as both COM
plieated and uncOngenial.
A single instance Of her power Of
endurance, memory and determine
ton indicate the manner Of woman
she is and the spirit with which she
faces her duty. On the occasion Of
the historic debate Of May %, at
Versailles, she sat in her place in
the .oge grillee, which NJ. Thiers'
friendship had procured for her,
from early morn until midnight,
without taking a single note, and
carried away all the important parts
Of that extraordinary sitting. Then
she returned 10 Paris and sat up I'M
I'll 5 the next morning to complete
her description Of the scene and
abstract Of the speeches.
On the 23d Of March, 1871, she
made her way alone into the barri-
caded city Of Paris and interviewed
the communist leaders as they sat
in council. No harm or insult vas
offered to the plucky little woman,
whose ready wit, naturalintrepidity
and sympathy with the people were
her only weapons. She has walked
the wards Of the cholera hospitals
amid the dead and dying, and,
prompted by the same journalistic
instinct, has rushed at midnight
through a thunder storm in satin
slippers and ball dress to the near
est telegraph station 10 send a
description Of the dresses.
To write everything from her
own personal impressions seems 20
have been her constant aim, and the
most remarkable thing about her Is
that, having once filled her mind
with everything relating to the sub
ject in hand, and Hdone her level
best" in abstracting the essential
from the accidental circumstances.
ard arranging them most advanta-
geously for her readers, she dismis-
ses from her brain all fidgetyness
and worry concerning results. Her
social life is not less brilliant than
her professional career.-NeiC York
Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-10


ee-iaeh black at 90 yard
Very good aa.II,y Black Faile yard
Heavy aiisEk sura quality yard .
Splendid quality sia5 quality s's
DRESS GO obs.
80 pieces handsome sinh spring and Summer Dress Goods
sI ar,S contain n,, rrs' nS s n, 1 % s r
nj he price
so pieces Hight eoIo se
yard sold at beginning of the Mt zoe
~ Shalis- I'm beautiful new design At DC per me
ee~uiifai lot Of Wool ciAies' at s5e per yard
I.ADrES' WI AIS.
We oaeE 10, Of Corded $3.50 HRd $500 ABOUT
Daslsrs. a, saso SO $3.50 upwards.
the SuS1rc- we have "rs.sy ao.s I.
i.s, reduced prizes
We offer n lot Of Ladies' HH1eF~ mt 81 80 and $500
AND M TITS.
Lsdes Berlin Gloves at 10 aud Iss pair
Perfect Fitting Isle
Tan Gloves. nj 20. ~. 90 and csc pair.
Pure English SIX Gloves nj 80 "a a
SILK JeE>"y Hit> at H. 80. a. TO- 80. =
FIoune-
nz. which Is simply The
TO sLoo per yard
haeitos' Summer UI1dorVVear.
We place sale 100 dozen Lad
Ribbed
and sSe n
un Chiaren Gup. whit. Apron.
and Dresses sires from
Go1nts' E,I1r-IaisI1i1az Goods
Mems Outing Snmm ShIriS. soc.
Mems French BabriEEan
qualify ,fora Mi..d
the best Half Hose sold in
pretty styles .se
Northumberland SIairt-UUaists
a OF Boys.
shirt waists, In Dating Flannel PcreaIes
q Q II OS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-10
An Unfortunate Nan.

Philips, Maine, has a citizen who
is not easily put cut Of the way or
discouraged. While bathing, years
ago, he was seized with cramp and
nearly drowned He entered the
army and n horse fell ON him. AZ
ter his return he broke his arm and
was otherwise severely Injured by a
log rolling over him. Later, while
lumber driving on Dead river, .
whole landing Of logs came down on
him and he was taken out for dead
about an hour afterwards. Last De-
cember. while hauling lumber near
Mount Abram, his leg was broken
by the recoil Of a stick Though
still obliged TO use crutehes, he Is
now pluckily superinteDdiDga drive
on the south branch Of Dead river.
-EIchdnge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-10
CoHN Bros
BLACK SILKS, Much Below Regular Prices.

siIneh HEAVY Black yard Regular
price
ss-ineh Black o a
Very good quality yard
Heavy aiisiIk yard
Splendid quality quality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-10
How Names Grow.

How names grow receives an odd
illustration in the Congo country.
White people are known in the up
per Congo districts as Bstendele.
Tendele was as near as the Congo
nature could get TO the pronuncia-
ton of Stanley, s'bao being the
common prefix for people. Batendele
is the Congose fol- white people. In
a somewhat similar. way the In
dams of the northwest coast
bestowed the title Of Boston men on
all white people, as ships from
Boston were those most frequently
seen by them in the old days when
the Oregon coast was a bowling
wilderness.-Boston transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-10

Sfo.w 10 SZ0O'~made working fsry ~ a
Agents preferred who can furnish = horse
and give their whole time 20 the business.
spare moments may be probably employed
tlso. A few vacancies IN towns and cities
nond, Va ......
y. B. Ladies employed also. Never
mind about sending stamp for reply. Com
uick- Yours for biz. b. 4. J. 4 Co. d. 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-10
Deseret Semi-Weekly New

PHpers seat TO sutsTibers by mail have the
hAmes stamped upon them. with figures opposite
Do indicate when the sub>rip.iols win expire-
For INSTANCE. jobs SnsifA. E-If-9. means thas
John Smith subscription uin expire on the 9TH
day o. the lith month % this year. OF Sov-mter
9Th. isse. Subscribers zill please aotice the
tgures On their p.psrs. 70 see tia, they have
their proper erehts, and also 10 know uhen 70
rrne~ their Subscriptions. the rule berg to stop
Tie paper vhsn The subscription eHPirA