davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16


Ayou'l*; I:l$ ::';i!% ii o,,,> s. II.
ttrst t. Il *5* : i.: ,i< r<s .tlts
from IL >1& 14<,ti1tr. Who Ii y ,:.
strict with I>e*.>,t: t1x*f:ttl: +: ....- i.
f. 'WhtlH' IIs NY: ,,*t5t, bi:l:: = .... :*
~ h:&*s. jjr!*( |ra.;l taking Il little fsesl
1ir III Cof4t1;;;IiNs1:!'ttE'' " **:: ~. IN:
: "Al1lt; = !. - FL. ~
IT, = :t+t : s.:=: / = * +: It'll.
+. ARE t>xtl .:::tzta Of IL" :.
FL 4 II t:;> lt Why ia yo1, axk::"
"Oh' ts='t sl::::(= = xt' MI, except wlltn vo,,
went tl'1t s ::t4: took with yuu y3.rtyal
ana r"Ft t:,<:::it* homie with gent .:nsu,l',
c;sn': ii. :Et;t5 ,,=*41<l." Texas Sifti)uxs.
~~*~~""~-~~@~",~-@~ =.
Lille Girls Experience, in !, I.fuhl1ou+t
Mr.. n"l Alt-. Lpran Tt*~t.,tt nr,
E"c:nr" Ut IT,. K Ver',nrnt llx't> hnu-t
At ~ar't l5~~c'', 4'tt.t,., iii ~ t.l:.satl
with = daughter, Fur ypars n}.i. Las:
April ~f'< "n. Tx II dawn wit. tntn4,
lr~, followed viii, Il t.feat1sui couyt,
a'n' turning Il, ia fever. DEBTORS 1T
home auf: II, Dr:p!t tr+H +.fi her. hu,
n va'u, s':e 9tt'" " .,-t rn;,tt!iy, until
size ~" II ttt''t" ''!'AnI'nI Of b itl.e. u
Ti.en .!l= 'rl+t Uf. Kings New Us,
''nv'ts n1ltt Mir h" us- # wa ami n
1'"lt t. ~, Wis cG'nt]rt"1y cu'eI.
They s'y Dr. X ne'. E-~ Discovery Nv
w"r'h IN W.. h. u! ;@,tl, ,rt y., ma,
vet " tr:al o!tt fee ut Wt;eli ;. drug
1thr*,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

The merit of Huod's Sarsaparilja Ia
proven by the nlhny wonderful cures
It Is accomplishing. It Is just the
medicine fur you.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

]. T.. X III .u:l, tn The tulplny o. ti't
Murphy Cattle TO. nj Terry lns jnt
return.A from FL .1,luxt"rd, Eeh..
where liz b: stnW+u H. IL tult and hi.
future Ut. ohe nf N+brn~ka's fairr,t
daughters, WHO rn,n+. with hlnl IT,
make IL huh,e III Atuu4una. Thr wtd-
dirg tUnk plnr- III NV. Is, ami Was
largely attended, by tbs irltntl* III both
pArlit-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16
A. there am ears 10 have hetn con

A. there APP ear. 10 have betn con.
aidrthbIt misunderstanding H. To u hn
should canvas the county VOTE, the ut"
tn.n+vs have !nuht d tue matter up,
and i"unt! ttat the Hu<y .itvoltt~ Up.
III tie bt,Atd # nubt< commissioners,
BAT tn he At'1tnt If my nr VII 1T
tn.n, The sheriff, TREASURER and u>sts+
of shall tlli,:ntr in liz. otdtf NAMED.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

When you want drink of pure
Kentucky whiskey, 80 to Wheeler's
and you will not he Disappointed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

Noodle, the man who was hit ia the
face on Friday night with agun in the
hands of Bob Lee, ye*te,day ewore
Yot>Na complaint nEainnt tho Int"
ter for assault and tntttry, and Leo
was arrested BY Chief Jackson. f.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

A kid slipped up to the democratic
bonfire last eveulng and touched 1t of
about two hours ahead Of time.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

t"t'"n"r" ii "r i';>, cut In stt,v'
length. E,~Hvr oritt~ ut tht YELLOW
STONE JorRSA1.. I'll t..
p, Il. WutrEp.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

Special prices On underwear this
week.
=. B. TOWERS e. Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

I'm still selling buys clothing ut
cost under ii years.
J. w. Watson.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

: .:~~ ",er. prr ntr. "ln4' Weather.
... ....x,. -,,,,u
sp.m = :: IL j., ~ a!Si: i: lo.lAIr**:
DAILY >'f*,A'. Af,'SS'
M hx!,m t te'lirrt 't. =
Amt. rainfall iii lnet II hours, 81 In.
WEATHER FORECAST. 49,.
,<,. ,,,. w.. u.~
n,,,,,,..r[,;r ,x,r,t.r
rh;.f ri Wc,tn.r nnrcnn.
NorE-The above forecast IL fur ri hours from
.---~-
-~"~~ ~~-~'"~'~'
---
Bach's.
.-.---
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

G. Read If Townsend registered at
the Matqueen house yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

IT \ + :

Staff
Mcu,tet Of Cus!grcsr .......,.W. ". Dixon, tle+ua
~,yyerner, ................Iux, x. Tooe. u
Lieut. .-t;ov...,..........t inc. f, Richards Buttt
secretary OF stR,e.... =. Louis Kot witt, 1itena
Attorney tiencrai.,,.... Hanri j. Haskell, T.
State Treasurer. -. Hichaf,l u. Hickman, u
s*t. Audttor.,........Ed a. krnney, Mis~ouln
SUIT. r,,b. Inst .... 49,. )uhn Cannon, Anae"nda
ih1cf Justice sup. Evur... Henry y. ElAkc. Htcssa
Associate just!crs. Fl Il ' uuWt, s mlt1''*S
::lerk sup. Court 49,. "....W, j. Kennedy HeIeus
FENEKAt,
surveyor icneral..........Hto.O Q. Ea,"n, Helena
y. i. Marshal .........,... ]. II. Furry, Helena
Collector Int. Rcv......}as. IL. Mills, Uter Lodge
Kexinter j. i, Land nhte.. :. foruon, Mi'"s Citr
Receiver " II y" A.T.Cant"c1I, " y
DISTRICT.
fudge Seventh judicial District .,..........,
......., -. Hen. tieo. Il. Hiihuru, Miles t'!tv
Official stenokrurher........ ... ;. ........
..,...........,..Frc d y. r:taler, Illus Citv
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

Frank Crosby Of Powder river was
In the city yes erdAy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

JOURNAL WEATHER REPORT.
=: MILES TRY. Mont, November T.. l@'@.
'' ";s:' 1T tn: "'t. Whit Weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

For Du,twciser heer call a., Professor
Bach's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
Die groteWoren Der pDtloSophi.


iben SafulitGt baben uber batten inn
Nasemeinen iehr ipenis .8utraueu su
ben Observation-Disclosures aenntuijien
ber aanbibaten ber mebi5inilden ssa.
tultdt, pelbe bas Philosophicum mad.
ten. Nls 8emeis bafiir, tpie ipeit bic,
ies MiBtrauen sins, mag folaenber
@rameuidsr5 Oes Brofeiiors Der Wats
neralo9ie, @eiB, selten, ber aIIerbinas
lest balb iein pierSisidbrises Subildum
feiern fanu. Damals ridtete @eis an
ieinen graminanoen bic Jraae: g8as
fir einen Stein babe id in Der galhe? !?
- Muf bic Iutport bes &anbioaten,
oas ct bod ben Stein ieben maiIe, I'M
ieinen Namen su iasen. iaste @eib: Id
mas, ipenn Sic i'm isben, ratben sic
ia and nur, ipie ct beist. Sn einem
iolden Philosophicum gebadte audi
eitnal ber 8rofeHor Der Gbemie, 6,
Wtttlberltd. an ben &anbibasen cine
rebt leidte s5rase 5u itellen unb iraate
lhn nah Der Daritelluns Der S6ueie(-
ldure. y}ab einisem 8efinnen ant=
portete Der ganbibat: Osan uimmt
Sbpeiel unb siest giiig barlber.
Wtitlderlid iab ibu. ipie er benz Sdreis
ber bieer 3ei(ea ieiner3 3eit ersdbft bat,
einen WDment gan5 eritaunt lber Die
oerbliiienoe @infadbeit bieier 9arz
ItelIunssweiie an unb iaste banm:
gSiIen Sic, iunser Sreunb, es tpdre
Dielleidt uortbeilbaiter, ipenn sic bns
Stubium Der Mebisin aufseben unb eiue
S9wefelidurefabrit nad Shrem neuen
Seriabren anlesen.
@iner ber liebenspiiroiaIteu Grant,
natoren mar Der Wtineralose @uitao
,Hoie; Inn mar es fattiid unm5alih,
einem ganbiDaten cine idlehte gtum.
mer 81 seben, uno man erSdblt ii6, baB
er oft. ipenn BET ganbibat trob aller
stnbeutunsen nibt bic rihtiae Mntmort
faub, iie ielbit halblaut uorselast babe.
6ieran anfuiipienb mag nod eiue fleiue
9lnefbote aug einem Baumeiiter. @ras
men, ipel9es etipa por einem Menidens
alter itattiano, 9lab fiuben.
9em graminanoen, iuetder ipobl
nidt Su ben @rleudteten ieines sSades
,dblte, iuar als 9l,iisabe bie Durdfib=
runs elmer Siemlib idmierigen 9ads
ronltruction seseben tuorben. Wtit 3itz
term uno 9asen nabm er bic &reibe unb
trat on bic Safel, Inn ieinen 8urtras
III Beginner. slls ct sleid Bel benz
9lnfans einen redt srpben sSebler
mahte, nabm ibm Der Broieiior Die
Rreioe aus Der Sanb, beri6tiste ben
5ebler uno fubr nun fort, int bociren-
ben Zone bic sanje Contraction burds
,uIiibren, ipO5ei oer Ganbibat aufmerfs
Jam Suiab uno MIR BON 3eit su Belt
Iaste: oas iit ia pradtoun, iuie flar sic
.inem bas MAIDEN, 6err BroieIIur.
llno bas 9teiultat bes gramens? Der
perr 8roieiiOr muBte ipobl ieiuen 8ur,
tras fir ben oe5 ganbibaten 9e6alten
baben benu ensab ibm bic gtots xiebr
quit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
Gas @utterber3.
Rad BEN Gttfraus6iifdeH.

Gs bate Elm 9urlde ein Maoden
|eb, bas Mdo1en mar eitsl unb berg
los.
Sbr trdumte emit, iie bleibe INNER
lung uno id6n. iie tuerbe iosar nod
,iel ihbner. weun iie in ibrem Sdrein
iuibeipabren mlrbe bas Ser5 ienes
weibes. ipeffes ben Burden, ber iie
Iiebt, seburen bat.
llnb lie iptah gum Burden: Sch
jim, morbs Define Wautter. reiB' ibr bas
pers aus bem Seibe unb bring es mir"
Ser guride iab tie entiest an nno
fob.
9l6er er fam am udblten Gage iuie.
ber unb wieoer iprab iie: ~@eb' bin,
nprbe Define Mutter. reiB' ibr bas
bers aus benz 2eibe unb bring es mir,
Samlt i'd DID eluis liebe unb jung unb
Id6n bleibe.@
,Soroere nidt 70 Gntieblides BON
mir |" riei er aus.
Sod iie fiiBte i'm unb iprad swiiden
Rus unb 8uB: .3bu' es!@
Gr aber riB iib los unb elite fort.
limb er fam am nddfen Wtprsen
bod ipieber unb tuieoer beiidte baS
MGodsn: Sch bin, moroe Define
Rutter, reiB' ibr bas Ser5 aus benz
peibe, bab id Did etuis liebe, baB it
tets jung unb i9Dn ano slidltd isin
perbe."
raaB mid.~
,BiAit Du nidt, 10 tpirb es Elm Vim
serer, Der mid liebt, tbun unb fiinftis
mein 2iebfer iein," ipra9 bas Wdos-
ben unb lieB ben Burden allein.
Bersweiielt irrte er ben sanSer Gag
amber unb ais eS buntel seworben,
.ilte er beim unb that, tpie ibm bas
Wdbden sebeiBen.
9lls er in Der Dunfelbeit banit ju
einer Geliebten liei, itolperte er uno
lief. g9ie er iid ft5bnenb aufridtete,
iraate ibn siitis bas blntenbe Wfutters
5er;: nSait 9u Dir tpeb setbaH, msin
Riub?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
0em sremba frat ber glnoal6meis

Dem Srembat trat ber ansffl9mei6
auf bic 5tirne, iebOd tpaste &c es niebt
mebr, 5u proteitiren. sfs
DIS er iid ipieber III benz Usainser
gStiinitler tpaubte, madte bieler ges
rabe cine 8unltpauie, bieielbe ,purbe
aber burd bas anaden bes Repoluers
raid unterbroten. Der ffeine Heiie,
onfel aB nit Tooesoerahtuus ,peiter
uno fonnte gar balo ben britten 9eller
in In9riff nebmen Wer ibm ie ge.
iagt bate. oaB er ein ioldes Wteer bon
Bobnenluppe in iih aufuebmen tonnte !
Der Glele bate es aber nod beher nit
ibm uor; feds GelIer pou unb teinen
a6ffel lpeuiser. mar iein gefebt. gl5s.
Iib befam ct iebo6 einen @inidlI.
~Ste5en Sic aiti unb tanseu Sie!"
Sad itieB ben Gid in bic Gfe unb
idrie; ~Supla! Sip!" Der arme Menid
ipodte entflieben, aber ber iur1tbare 8es
polper mar auf ion seridtet.
.um @ottesmillen, tansen Gie",
riei bic @irtbin, ,ober sic iiub oes
Iobes!"
slls Der Wain5sr nod 55serte, fradte
elm SdrediduB unb Der rlnsliidlide
begann nit einer Begeiferung su tam
gen, oeren man i'm sar nidt iabis ssbal.
ten bate.
Sad bate feline belle 5reuoe an benz
Utanne uno beitellte eben einen meiteren
Seler 8obneniuppe. als pf5blid bic
2bitr auiseriiien ipurbe unb brei Mdns
ner nit @lnheiterbiibien eridienen.
npanbe in bic S6be!" fbrie ber 8ors
oerite ben Desperate an. ~
9ieier erfannte in ieinem @eanet
ben Sheriff aus Miiiouri, aber lei es.
oaB iein 3iet uniider mar, obsr bab
bic &iidiibt aui ben 9an3enbem ibn
binberte, er ibob Iebl; im ndditen Nus
9enblid brad er Don brei &useln bur6.
bphrt ~5uiammen, Der 9fomulus bon
3ombitone mar su ieineu Opiern pers
Ianmelt, Der 3dnSer ltiirste o6nmddti9
nieoer, uno bic 8ittlue Ginger ipa: um
eine Suifnun9 drmer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
Gaate MIR Die @aDrbett.

Mer. @babbp (empbrt): Gle baben
mid nit benz Rod betrosen! Grit
iagen sic mir. ct bdlt ipie @tien, nno
jeBt 1T Der Sdunb idon ben san5en
8iiden entlana lfseplabtl
Scr. Nbrabans: 98ie baibt betro.
sen? @enn id babe seia9t, er bdlt lpie
Giien, babe id oa nidt seiast bic reins
8ahrbeit? @iro benn Giien uibt aud
brihis uno riiiis, Serr Sbabbp?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04

-Gs lit besei6nenb. bas
es Sampelmdnner unb feline Sompet.
frauen sibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
~ d + d { u.

Die uns in trauter 9dmmerltuuo,
@rSdblte emit @roBmiitterle,n,
Wie prdsten Iid aus liebem Munos
Die aRarden tiei i'm bergen ein!
Bns mir nit feiiem @rau'n erIabren
@ebeim iid uns seoFenbart, -
Bir baben's nod nod lansen Sabren
Wis tbeuern 5dab in uns bepabrt.
@ie anbers, adj, Sbr armen &teineE
Sn uni'rer iiberfluseu Seit
Dtas gad bic Mdrdenmelt erideinen,
Bel un1res aebens ytii6ternbeit!
Die Stimme @urer @puuernanten
Trifft falt unb beralos Giier DIR,
Sic leien Guh aus elesanten,
8oit6aren 8a6ern Warden Dor.
Dieielben Wdrden iinb's-bob ieblet
lSas linen ienen Geis perlieb:
SroBmiitterIein, bas iie ersdblst -
Des bentiden Sauies Yoeiie!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04

Sie Die Snppe; Maggie hat tie gefo6t
inb 10 uabr i6 ibren Mtann tobtae=
iduIien babe unb iie heiratben lueroe.
ihre 8p6frnlt oarf mir 9eiuer uera6.
!eI.@ ...
Ser fleine Mainaer mar ME in iolde
Seieaidaft sefommen, er gli9 einem
Rlnbe, ipelhes gum eriten Male cine
Biitidlunse iiebt, er bate feline slbnuua
BON Der ibm brubenben @eiahr unb
drie b66it auiserest: ,8as seben
nib SIRE 5amilienseibidten an, id
plG nidts upu Sbnen tuiHen"
.Sn oieiem Nusenblid sos Sod ieinen
Reuoluer unb iaste saus fiibl: r&lei.
aer Wtann, maeben Sic feline iueiteren
llmitanoe; i9 iase Jbnen, Sic eiien
biele Suppe, ober i6 made nit bieiem
Ding bier elm Sod in Sbren Baud
1nb tbue bic Suppe binein."
Der Main;er biidte ben lanaen
5bla9etcbt an, unb elm Bid ieines
auses mudte tbm iasen. baB berielbe
IS ernIt meine. @r nabm ben 26fel
lnb besam nit gobespera6tuns bas
tauflusSueiien; Der Mifourier fab ibm
aersaiist su.
4loslib frat elm &eiiesefdbrte bes
Nain5ers elm, er mar aus Chicago unb
ihien in ben &DmHtent Der @eserb
,emlib einseiueibt.
,&bnnen Sic mir einen SuIep
uahsn? fraste er b6Fid bic Wirtbin.
Sad wanbte iib benz Neuansetom.
menen su unb iaste; mSbr Eruni III
sdnaps unb @aifer, aud id nebms
bafelbe; aber porber nebmen Sic bier
nod einen Teller Bobneniuppe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04

-8plitiid. Rann: @ineu Stua
,enten f6nneu iptr unm6sli9 in ber
Hotnuus sebrauhen, sumal bieier
nadte mir gang ben Ginbrud zines
gumpaenies. Der ME mas auridsibt.-
Frau: Go? Damn nebmen mir ibn
nit redtl 8islsidt nimmt CT eiue bon
tnlern T6hterHl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04

Sausfebrer Omit ieiner S6iiferin
Elm &lauiertiif einiibeno): y9iefs
@telle bier. nSait 0u MIDI lieb," mnB
aans piano seipielt iperoen! - Sba'
lsrin: vSit benn 8apa in Der 9sdbe?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
R a n efb arfeit.

Ber tpirflid flus tein min, Der pails
Sa niemats auf bic sroBe Maiie!
5eut' ipannt iie Dir bic 8ferbe aus
nnb aiebt bid i'm Triumph na9 9aus
lin morsen an bemielben Wasen
Dir olIs 6en1tsr einSmidlagen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04

- Ser Beiiber mehTeIt
bas @elo uRo oas @eto ipehlelt bep
8eiiser. sea5r Attst
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

4 FULLER BOOM.

The attitude of many of the leading
men on this side of the state on this
1.-THE governorship] question has been
thus far one of waiting for the prefer
ences of the republicans of the east
side to concentrate, as between the
several good republicans and worthy
citizens named for the nomination. In
the opinion of well informed persons
in four of the largest counties on the
east side Of the mountain, the indica-
tions of preference at this time are de-
cidedly in favor of Col. Fuller of
Brattleboro-based upon his high per-
sonal character, his iberality and pub
lie spirit, and determined largely by
the belief that his wide acquaintance
in other states and his energetic inter
est in the farming and manufacturing
industries of our state can be and will
be of great service to the material in
terests of Vermont, especially during
the period of strong competition and
development attending the great Co
lumbar exposition. Such considera-
tions as these are the influences which
should decide the question, rather than
the manipulations of wire-pullers or
the personal ambitions of individuals
The question, however, is still open
and is likely to be up to the meeting
of the convention.-Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

1t is gratifying to learn that Secre-
tary Blaine, Senator Morrill, and Con
gresham Springer are all thought to
be on the road to recovery. Complete
restoration to health is what the en-
tire country earnestly wishes for
them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
--znazsee &@ ear.

The effort Oh the part of a few ne VS.
papers to create an opposition to the
re- nomination of Auditor Powell ap-
pea rs to have fallen rather fiat. We
do not know that Colonel Powell will
again accept nomination to this i'm
portant office, but We do know that if
he listens to the public call the nom
ination will be forthcoming without
m uch opposition. He is true and
tried official and we can not see where
in the state will be benefited by the
change.-Citizen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
---=-fazk> 60 e 90
DELA YED IF NOT DEF'EA TED.

Last week will be memorable in the
history of this country as the week in
which the Democratic House of Rep
resentatives attempted to pass what
is known as the free silver bill. Sew
eral days were spent in sharp debate,
and day or more in flibustering
was witnessed, in which intense ex
element and great disorder prevail
ed. Finally in test vote the bill was
saved from defeat, practically by
tie vote, Speaker Crisp making the
tie. The vote stood 148 to 14S. The
bill has gone on to the calendar and
will not appear again for some days.
The complexion of the vote was as
follows: For free coinage, 10 repubi
cans, 1873 democrats; against free
coinage, IS republicans, 1873 demo-
Gratis. The result so far is an unex
pected victory for sound finance and
honesty. The silverites will make a
desperate effort yet, but it does not
look as though they could succeed,
even in their stronghold, the House.
Under the title of s:The Grand Old
Party the National League of Repub-
lican Clubs has issued a new republi-
can text book, which contains In brief
but pertinent and positive forms
complete exposition of the existing
principles of the republican party and
the arguments by which they are sus-
tanned. 1t is narrow in width, SO that
it can be carried in any pocket of
ordinary size, and is intended to give
to republicans the foundation for po-
itical discussion in homes and work
shops, as we'll as on the platform. The
officers OF the national league. are
General J. S. GARRISON, president; A.
B. Humphrey, secretary, and ex-
Governor P. G. Lounsbury, treasurer
They are sending out large numbers
of these text books to the league
clubs. A copy should be in the
hands of every voter in the land.
The books can be purchased by any
person, committee or organization at
81 per hundred. The address of the
secretary is No. 202 Fifth Avenue, New
York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

The cargoes of food sent and being
sent to Russia from this country clio
it praise and thanksgiving from the
famine stricken country. 1t is not
only carrying out the golden rule, but
aiding a country that was friendly to
this government in the days of there
bellion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

The annual product of Vermont sea
green slate quarried by the Vermont
Slate company at Fairhaven last year
was in round numbers 189, 900 squares,
or 1 ,423, 900 pounds. This is nearly
$4,000 car loads, or 100000 square
feet of roofing which, laid IL inches
wide, would make 18,800,000 feet.
This is an increase of over 10000
squares, and many orders were re-
fused, owing to the inability Of the
producers to fill them. Every quarry
in the state has been worked to it's
utmost capacity as far practicable.
Orders are now coming faster than
ever before at this season of the year,
and it is certain the sales will be the
largest in the history of the slate
business, if the slate can be supplied
to the trade. The remarkable i'm
petus has been given to the slate bust
ness by the Sea Green Slate company,
the sales of the sea green slate hav-
ing exceeded that of any other in this
country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

After long struggle, the County
Option bill has been defeated in the
lower house of the Iowa legislature,
and prohibition is victorious. The
vote was strictly on party lines, the
democrats opposing and the republic
ans sustaining prohibition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
Asy 50 &

Taking silver at its present market
value, the Bland bill proposes to give
the holders of silver bullion one hum
of silver. What reason is there for
making the m this enormous gift? And
why should the masses of the demo-
cratic party, many of whom are wage
ca rners, be anxious to do it?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
.-~-EE

Grover Cleveland's New York
friends, it is said, will enter the Chica-
go convention with petition signed
by from 100000 to 300,0 900 voters Of
New York state asking for the recog-
milton of that state in behalf of their
ca ndidate, Mr.. Cleveland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

Elbow TO CURE ALL SKIN DISEASES. Simply
apply ssSwayne's Ointment No internal medicine
tequired. Cures letter, eczema, itch. all erup-
ions on the face, hands, nose, &c. lie avng the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers possessed by no other remedy.
Ask your druggist for Swaynes Ointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-28
WALT. WHITMAN.
An Autopsy Held Upon the BODY Of the
Poet.

Poet.
CAMDEN, N. j., March 28.-Before the
remains of Walt Whitman were placed in
the casket, Artist Aiken, of Philadel-
phia, made cast of the s.good gray
poets" face.
The body will be placed in the recently
completed tomb in Harleigh, Cemetery,
on the outskirts of Camden, a spot Sc
lected by MIR. Whitman when he was en-
joying his usual health, and where he
visited many times during the construc-
tion of the tomb.
The last hours OF the venerable poet
were peaceful and he was conscious to
the last moment. Only an hour before
the end he called his housekeeper and
signitied that he would like to change
his position in his bed; she aided him to
do SO and noticed that a very pronounced
change for the worst had taken place in
his condition. She called Mr. Whitman's
nurse aud also sent for his physician.
When DIR. McAllister reached the bedside
of the dying man, he was lying on his
side, conscious, but visibly nearing the
end. The physician asked him if he
suffered any pain and he family smiled
and responded, in a whisper, that he
felt no pain. The doctor asked Mr..
Whitman If he could do anything for
him and he murmured: No"
A few moments later he passed away.
Walter Whitman's will makes Mr..
Traubell executor. He leaves the house
in which he lived, a small amount of
money and his books and manuscripts.
In a codicil to his will, made very re-
Gently, he left n small legacy to Walt
Whitman Fritzinger, child of the
brother of his nurse, Warren Fritzinger.
Yesterday afternoon an autopsy was
made upon the body of the deceased
poet. The physicians found, it is said,
that the left lung was entirely gone aud
only IL breathing spot of the right lung
remained. They found about three
quarts of water around the heart and a
large number of small assesses about
that organ. The pain in the left side
had been occasioned by peritoniUis.
The brain was found to be abnormally
large and in n quite healthy condition.
Portions of the brain and other organs
were taken for microscopic examination.
After they had finished their labors the
physicians stated that the poet was one
of the most splendidly built men they
had ever examined.