davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-01-12

WANTED.-A first-class lady cook to do
cooking in the American House, Barton.
II. l.. DOYLE. st
Nice California Raisins 1Oc a b., IL lbs.
for sI.OO; new Figs 1Oc a b.; Dates,
Prunes, Oranges, and Lemons at Owens.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley, the great Afric-
an explorer, will lecture in st. Johns
bury, Tuesday eve, Jan. Is. Tickets
from all points can be ordered of G.. G.
Bingham, St. Johnsbury, either by mail
or by telegraph and all orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. Order now;
tickets SI.5O and $500 according to To-
cation. Round trip tickets will be sold
n b.. & NJ. r. r. between Newport and
White River Junction and on st. j. 81.
C. between Morrisville and %Lunenburg.
For SALE.-A good secondhand safe.
INQUIRE of O. II. MOssMAN.
Do not forget that DR.. Pearson, the
dentist, will be at DR.. 0. A. Bemis' office,
Craftsbury, Tuesday and Wednesday Jan.
20 and 81. Those wishing to have dental
work lone will do well to call.
To LEr.-A good tenement with barn.
Inquire of J. ]. Hill.
DOG FOUND- Came to me Jan. 2d-A
large water spaniel, white on breast.
Owner is requested to prove property and
pay chages. HARRY HINMAN, Derby, VT.
Wanted. A few car loads of good pOta-
toes at Barton Landing or at Coventry
station. Highest prices paid.
GEO. f. LIBBY
Geo. L. Norton, Agt. st.
40 pair of those sI.6O and 81 So Pants.
A line of Boys Pants and fancy rem
nants received to-day, Dec. Goth, at Bar
ton Wooden Mill. 5ltf
CASA paid for butter and eggs and
dried raspberries at Owens. Would like
mmnnk butter, for which can pay
qod price. 5ltf
Ask xonr dealers for Lamoille crackers,
and be convinced they are the best. Now
for sale at G. W. Simpsons, f. S. STRAIT
ton & Sons and A. Paddock's, Craftsbury,
and elsewhere. 1t
10 cents added to the price of the
MONITOR pays for the weekly Boston
Journal, one year. Offer open to all Yer
mont subscribers. Sl.9j paid ut this
office or paid to any postmaster to for
ward 10 us pays for both papers one
year.
Every house should have at least one
good easy chair. The most comfortable
pattern ever invented is the famous Nor
ris Chair, which adjusts to four different
inclinations of the back. Morris chairs
cost usually from $40 tie $50, but Il new
and beautiful pattern is now offered by
Paine's Furniture Co.. 48 Canal street,
Boston, at the low price of S28.
Hats and bonnets at cost to dispose
of winter stock, before Feb. LIST, at Mrs.
Z. L. Barstow's, Barton. Now is your
time to secure bargains also IL new line
of fancy goods just in. Call and see
them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-01-12

from the days Of Moses until now. Aud
you have lived In the best part or tho
world aud under the best government and
most beautiful flag. From our happy
group here, all about one table and one
light, we send our love 90 YOU aud wish
you many years OF peace and Joy.
Remember us, and may the blessings
and merctcs Of God be upon you all.
A-iectionately Your Son, HENRYt
Wcst Burke.
Adna Stoddard has traded his house IA
the village for the Daniel Ball farm on
the North Ridge in Sutton. Possession
given the first Of May.
Charles Taft has bought a mill IN No.
Carolina, and his family will move there
some time in February. His brother
Alonzo will carry on his farm here.
On account Of IN health Geo. w. Clark
will sell at public auction at his residence
near Sutton station all OF his personal
property, on Wednesday Of this week.
Ernest Smith while working al the
steam mill Of the Quebec Lumber Co.,
had a narrow escape from being Killed
by being caught by a lumber truck,
some days since. Had the car moved "a
few inches further he would have been
crushed 10 death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-01-12
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-01-12
Caroline S. Paddloford'a EaIaI.

NV NdvorUarm,uI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-01-12
w eStInOre.

Wallace Miller was born in STAFFORD.
N. H., in 1924. When quite young he
went to sea, which he followed seven
years. In 1852 he came TO Willoughby,
and in 1861 married Janet Bruce of West
more. He lived in Westmore until his
death, Dec. IL, last. He had been a great
sufferer from a fever sore for many years,
which at last caused his heath. He was
an earnest Christian, a kind and affection
ate husband and father, a true friend and
neighbor. He leaves a wife and daugh-
ter TO mourn his loss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-01-12

vacation. Mr.. Wheelock Of Coventry Is
expected to supply for him during his
absence.
Mrs. Basha Trumpass has gone to
Chicopee, Mass, to stay with n sister
who is sick with a cancer.-Mis Lizzie
Hitchcock who has been visiting in New
York. Providence, r.. L., and Springfield,
Mass, has returned home
It the annual society meeting held at
the Cong. church Monday p. m, Jan. 3.
M. G. Hitchcock was chosen clerk; A. C..
Hitchcock, w. b. Gilpin, M. c.. Hitch
cock, CON-. and w. B. Gilpin, collector
and treasurer.
The new officers chosen at the re-or-
ganizing of the M. E. Sunday school,
Sunday, Jan. 4. were as follows: Supt.
H. B. Walker; assistant supt., Carrie
Miller; sec. and treas, Mrs. II. b Wal
ker; librarian, Lizzie Trumpass; organ
is,t Carrie Miller. The officers chosen on
the same day at the Cong. Sunday school
were Supt., w. B. Gilpin assistant supt.
Elva Farman; sec. and treas, Lizzie
Hitchcock; eX. conn.,, e. f.. Ryder, A. c.
Hitchcock, Mrs. f.. S. Miller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Harry Davis Museum.

1t is something of an undertaking for an
amusement manager to place completely or
ganized and large minstrel company in his
house when the small price of admission is
considered. yet Manager Davis. Of the Fifth
Avenue Museum has for the coming week
effected an engagement with Christy's Min
strels, Is in number. including four celebrated
end men. six good comedians, among them
George Thompson, George Graham, ]. w.
McAndrews and Murphy and Murphy. An
added feature will be brilliant quartet
of vocalists, who are without their superiors
and few equals as singers. The
company complete is: ]. W. McAndrews John
Murphy. George w. Thompson, Charles
Marsh, Rudolph Rapp, James E. Wright. w.
Quinlan, w. II. Toner, Charles Cushman, N. s.
Wolf, Jerry Byron. Cecil Bruce, Charley Ray,
George w. Graham Michael Murphy, Alfred
Mitchell, Gustave Willie, Charles N. Rice
Edmond Hawkins. n. e. Murtha, Fred Bel
mont. Harvey Bremen.
The curio hall also contains for the week a
great novelty, Introducing Buckskin Lew, the
famous Indian fighter and his Wild West show.
1t is a complete and picturesque reproduction
of the more prominent scenes of the Wild
West, showing cowboys, Chief Shoshone, cat
tic raising, and a realistic description of the
weird ghost dances: people from this enter
tainment can gather very favorable idea of
the wild and Woody West;" the $4,000 fat
hibitiou. This lady is pronounced the most
beautiful fat woman in the world; her weight
is 674 pounds, and she is as fair as she is fat.
Princess Zionetta Alao appears with her troupe
of trained birds that can do everything but
talk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

meantime, it may be well to outline the story
of Paul Jones'" the motive Of which is fam
ciful episode in the career of this famous hero.
In the first act Paul is an apprentice to ST.
Malo ship chandler, BicoQuet by name, and as
BicoQuet has pretty niece, Yvonne. OF cours e
the two are In love, But Paul has rival in
the person of RuJino, nephew of Bon 1rocd-
doro whose suit BfcoQaet favors, and the
natural result follows. Paul is dismissed by
his MASTER with a promise, however, that II he
returns in three years with fortune he shall
marry Yvonne. Hoping to gain the fortune, he
with an old smugger to whom he has become at
tached volunteers on board of an American
privateer. Three years later the audience finds
BtcoQuet married to RuJinos sister, Mdtd-
quoRa. Yponno is beng forced to marry Ru-
1no when in obedience Co the laws OF comic
opera Paul turns up and challenges Ruftno.
who by stratagem. makes Paul prisoner
and carries him off in irons to the Spanish
main. AS Paul Jones' squadron is hammering
his nephew's hands. but Paul escapes, is mis-
taken for Bicoq,set and aided by MdLdguenG
and the ladies. succeeds in making his ship.
The Americans attack the SpaDiards and all
ends in the most approved fashion. There is
an under plot involving Pdurs bOatswain,
BouilidbaiSSe and his wife, Ch0pinette, and
other characters, who supply the comedy ele-
ment. The opera is cast as follows: Paul Jones,
Miss Agnes Huntington: Ruf7lo. Karl Fora:
BicoQuet, Eric Thorne; Dan Trocddero, Herve
D'Egville; Bou,llabaisse, Hallen Hectyn;
Petit PieyTo, Albert James; Chopiaette, Miss
Fanny Wentworth: MGlaguond, Miss Millie
Marsden; YUonne Miss Marguerite Van brey-
del.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

"The Twelve Temptations" will be the attrac-
tion at the Bijou this week. 1t presents
mythical story of the elements; an idyl of ice
and sun, and is not more improbable than the
average "yarn" that is woven into the ordinary
drama. The over critical may be disinclined
to yield to the Establishments of sprites and
queens of sun and snow, and some may be found
who are so matter of fact as to deny the strange
creatures the delight of merry making, the
perils of love. the pangs of jealousy, the bliss
of fellowship, and all the sympathy, sorrow, hap
piness and kindred feeling possessed by mortals.
The same persons declare William Tell myth;
that Shakespeare was not the author of his
own plays, and that Pocahontas exists only in
the mind of Captain Smith; surely something
ought to be left us In the way OF enchantment,
SO why not spare the fairies. elves and sprites.
The dramatic cast has been carefully selected.
Mr.. Ed Connolly, the well-known comedian,
has been especially engaged, and that magnetic
little soubretre, Mamie Conway, is with the
company. The ballet has not been neglected
and is under the direction Of Morris
Victor Chiado. The scenery and costumes
are said to be entirely new and the specialties
brought over from Europe are new, Manager
Y ale has invented several new trick. scenes,
and when seen here last season it was most
praissworthy entertainment, SO with the addi-
lions made by its enterprising management 1t
ought to surpass all former efforts. The en-
gagement will be for one week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Worlds NIuseum-Theater.

The Wolford & Robertson New York Dra-
matte Company. who have appeared here be-
fore with success. are candidates for the favor
of the Worlds patrons this week again in the
sensational melodrama, "a Prisoner for Life"
The play will be presented with strong cast.
special scenery and mechanical effects, and
great stress is laid upon the escape from prison
and the Brooklyn bridge scenes. There will be
no extra charge for this dramatic feature, which
will occur in the theater, while the curio hall
will, as usual be filed with varied and unique
attractions. Among the 'curiosities are Tex
Bender. the cowboy fiddler; Charles Tripp, the
armless phenomenon; Whale Oil Gus, whose
Is years. experience in whaling make an inter-
esting story, and Christian Akersohn, the ia
nous blino pianist. The aim of the Worlds
Museum managers to give wholesome enter
tainment at the lowest prices is being fulfilled,
ard the large audiences show that careful man.
agemenr is profitable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Grand Onera House.

Manager Palmer's travelling company will ap-
pear here this week in two comedies. AUNT
Jack" whimsical comedy, by Ralph R. Lum-
Icy, was first produced by Mrs. John Wood at
the Court Theater. London, and while still sup
plying the public with laughter, was brought
out by Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer, at the Madison Square
Theater. New York City, where Its popular ac-
ceptance filled out the entire season of 1SS990
"a Man of the World' is little one-act play.
written by Augustus Thomas. and was pro-
duced at the Madison Square Theater
as a companion piece to Aunt Jack"
The plays and the actors who interpret
them have been great mirth makers elsewhere,
and on the face of it hardly better company
could be enrolled than the one that contains
such actors as Joseph s. Haworth, George
Backus, Charles w. Butler. E. A. Eberle, Lewis
Baker, Charles Bowser, ]. kingsbury, John
Blake ]. R. Russell, NJ. ]. Feuton, W. B. Muir
ray, Dean Smith, Ffolliott Pager Bertha
Creighton and Alice Butler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

being OF the present age are difficult to
understand at times. The Rev. DR.. W. 81.
Ward, editor of that very religious news
paper. the Independent, waxeth wroth, now
that the Turkish Government has called
down the expedition to Palestine, Of which
he was one OF the principal instigators, Just
as the party was about to leave the country,
loaded down with treasures from the temp Piles
of the god, Bel Have these people no con-
sciences? 1t is useless to assert that the
relics of Palestine are better off in tine pos
session of a society In this or any other
country. That does not give them license
to go to a strange country and practically
rob it of its treasures, whether 1t be for their
preservation or not. In the present case the
relics have been properly the property of the
Turkish Government, and whether or no
that Government chooses to preserve them,
is not question for others to decide. II the
Rev. Ward or Profs. Peters and Harper had
anything belonging to them which they had
no present use for, would anyone else be
justified in relieving them OF IL? If they
had coal, diamonds, gold or any other treas
ure on their properties, would they permit
curious party of Turks to did UP their back
ward and carry it off without vehement pro-
test? A short definition OF the term honesty"
by someone of the above party would be in
teresting at the present stage.
Some months since THE DISPATCH pub
lished rather interesting story in which
the identity OF a murderer was established
by microscopic examination of the retina
of the ewes of his victim. Shortly afterward
Rudyard Kipling used the same theme in a
sketch that appeared in THE DISPATCH
also, in which the photographing of dead
mans eve formed one OF the principal Incl
dents. These were fctions.
Now comes fact.
Some time since two young girls by the
name of McGonegaI were murdered near
Cumberland Village, Ont At the time
some of the friends interested held that the
image of the murderer must have been
photographed on the retina of the girls
ewes. Now information comes from Ottawa
tnat tine Department OF Justice there has
purchased, on the authority of Sir John
Thompson, 8 photomicrographic apparatus
by the aid of which it is believed impress
sions made on the eyes of murdered persons
NAV be reproduced. If this theory proves
correct, perhaps the time is near at hand
when the human kind may be able 10 settle
such vexed questions as-who struck Billy
Patterson? Who killed Cock Robin? etc.
These are sad days for the cause of Ireland
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Stage Whispers.

THE "Crystal Slipper" Company goes to the
Boston Theater on Monday.
HoYr's IA Midnight Belp' will follow Miss
Agnes Huntington at the Duquesne Theater.
MRS. LESLIE GARTER has decided to make
her first appearance In Chicago as Frou Frou
JOHN KERNELL is now with "The Hustler"
the new farce comedy that will soon be seen at
one of our local theaters.
FRANCIS WILSON comes to Pittsburg early
in February, and for the first time we are to
see him at the head of his own company
THEIR coming visit will be the first and only
one Mr.. and Mrs Kendall will pay US, as they
return to England directly after their engage
ment here.
WHEN Lolita responded to a call in Louis
vile the other night she was presented with a
diminutive crab-rree, ,decked in ribbons,a pretty
sort of pun on her name.
THE demand for seats during the Kendals'
engagements at the Bijou Theater is already
SO great that Manager Gullck has decided to
open the sale on Tuesday, January 2O
FANNY WENTWORTH is probably the only
member of the Agnes Huntington Company
thai has been seen in Pittsburg. She was last
here with one of the Casino Companies.
MISS AGNES HUNTINGTON will open her
new theater in London next October. The
theater is now in course of construction on
Shaftesbury avenue, near Charing Cross.
CRYSTAL Will return TO the
Duquesne Theater at an early date. The sue
cess of the engagement just closed has been
very great, the receipts aggregating sS,95S 80.
EDWIN BOOTH sat in a box at the production
of "Ganelon,' in New York. looking as hale
and hearty as ever When he left the theater
he carried a'big stick and walked with an effort.
Mr.. ALFRED J. CALDICoTT Musical
Bachelor, of the Agnes Huntington Company,
is one of the new famous English composers.
and receives the highest salary of any musical
director in opera comique.
THE song Ever and Ever Nine, sung by
Miss Huntington, in paul JONES'" was COM
posed especially for her by Planquette since
the opera was first produced and is the
musical gem of the opera.
WHEN Joe Emmett was here last season he
broke all of his previous records, as well as the
record of Pittspurg, in the way of receipts
Around the Bljou the betting is rather lively as
to what he will play to next week. He follows
Tho Twelve Temptations"
WHILE .The Inspector was playing at
Newark. n. j., Christmas week. the Chief of
Police lent a number of his men to act as
'supers.n In one of the acts a genuine police
drill was given before gaping public. The
management, of course, were delighted with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

Jeremiah o. Donovan Rosa. over the Green
Isle. In its nucleus can be seen that
famous representative Of Fenianism and
bluster, Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa. whose
term of Punishment from the English posses
sions having expired a week ago, now
threatens to turn himself loose in Ireland
again as a martyr pure and simple, who is
now under the protection of the mantel of
America.
Canada has never had serious trouble with
its Indians, because it has always fulfilled
its promises, and many instances can be
cited in proof of the assertion that our In
disns are equally susceptible to control and
make good and law-abiding citizens when
given the opportunity. The famous Pc
quods OF New England were early removed
10 Western New York, where they became
civilized and prosperous. They made the
land valuable; it was coveted BY the white
man and they were removed 70 poor reser-
walton in Wisconsin, where they are rapidly
dwindling away, until they number scarcely
100 souls. The Delawares, successIvely re-
moved to Ohio, to Missouri and the Indian
Territory, are now thriving and useful citi-
zens without tribal organization. The ia
nous Six Nations, VINO are scattered at va
rIous places in New York, Wisconsin, Can
ada and Indian Territory, are in tine same
condition, and in the last 100 years have
steadily increased in numbers. The CHIP
pewas, distributed over more than dozen
reservations, also show progress. The Shaw
nees, the fercest of the Indians, have settled
in the Indian Territory and are doing we'll;
the Creeks and Seminoles, who gave the
United States army many hard fight; the
DIT o,,I hox al
nounced tribal relations, accepted land and
are prospering. 1t is said the Sioux and
Crows are particularly opposed to civiliza-
tion, but as their near relatives, the Osages,
Omahas and Winnebagoes, are in fair
way to it, there is no reason why the others
cannot be made to do likewise.
Other points can be cited to show that the
Government has been to blame for most OF
the Indian troubles The Pueblo Indians of
New Mexico were recognized as citizens by
Mexico, and when their country was ceded
to ours the recognition of their civic status
was continued and they have been peaceful
and law-abiding citszens ever since. On the
other hand the Southern California Indians
were early civilized by tine Jesuits, but
since that country has belonged to the United
States, have steadily reIapsed through
neglect until they are now the most worth
less of people. Then again take the history
of the Poncas. Several times removed they
we're finally placed on reservation at the
mouth of the Niobrara river. Here they
took up lands, became American citizens
and were succeeding remarkably we'll when
they were forced 10 give up their cultivated
and improved lands and forced to remove to
Indian Territory. On attempting to leave,
some of them were arrested and otherwise
maltreated. However, able lawyers took up
their case ana proved that they were Amer.
lean citizens and as such could not be kept
on a reservation.
Need anything more be said2
WILKIE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Harry Williams, Academy.

A very strong attraction will come to Mr..
Williams theater this week. The National
Star Vaudevilles include an unusua. number
of shining hghtsof the variety stage. First
and foremost there is Tholen and his marvel
Gus singing dog. The former is an expert in
playing upon numberless musical instruments
in way. that is utterly indescrib-
able and mirth provoking. The dog
is a comic miracle and really sings.
Then there is Frank White. the comedian and
Lewis and Paul, who present startling
Mysterious Cabinet" wherein are performed
astonishing and perplexiug feats that distance
the doings of the splritualists. Miss Lewis will
forfeit large sum il anyone can handcuff her
wrists SO that she cannot free herself almost
instantly. The Three Comets" Hawley,
Manning and Davis are with this company;
also the magician. Kamochi, the mid-air
comedians and others.