davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09

leaving the house he was pursued by a
crowd and fired at. but was not wounded,
and being satisfied with the amount of
blood already shed, did not care to return
the fire, and escaped.
Detective Murphy retu ned to the house
with q squad of officers. but failed to cap
ture Fitzsimmons, and, after oursing and
abusing his wife, had her taken to Jail and
locked up. Nearly two days later FitZslm-
mons was arrested. The public clamor ran
SO high at the time hat he was afraid she
would be lynchsd. and, to prevent anything
like this. he concluded to return and sub
nit to being arrested. He secured able
counsel to defend her and spent nearly
$1,000 towards having her liberated, but
public sentiment and feeling were against
her, and she was convicted and sentenced
to the penltentlary for eight years. she
was perfectly innocent of any crime, and,
as election was near at hand and the pros
poets OF y change of government were very
good, Fitzsimmons intended to try and
have her hardened.
Some time after his conviction Fitzsim-
mons walked out of the prison a FREQ man
through a little ingenuity on his own part.
The bars of his cell were not as thick as
those IN the parish prison, but he had to do
s good deal of saving to get out. He went
out by Himself and never gave the warden or
any one else G cent to assist him in getting
out, and tho story told that be had bribeu
the warden was not true. After escaping
he went to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Texas, and finally came to this city. While
in st. Louis he purchased a stock of iewelry,
and concluded to return to the Louisiana
country parishes and dispose of his goods
and make some money. He only intended
to remain in this CITY a short time when he
came here, and his object was to bsfriend u
poor fellow who had got into trouble in
Pittaburg. He had assisted this fellow
financially, according to promise. but every
time he went to his rendezvous he noticed
strengthening people there, who watched
him very closely. Since his arrival he had
written two letters to Pittsburg, and while
not saying his friend gave him away, he
was afraid he had been a little indiscreet
with this party, who might have given him
away to secure some of the reward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
ZEuCklen'S ArnioA Nnlva

Tho best salye in ths world for cutr
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rLeum. fever
Gores. letter, ekspped hands. chilblains,
oorns and Eli skln sruption., and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It il guar
antsed to give perfect satisfaction, or MONEY
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. 70,
sale by E. 8. Hale l. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09

HAY no equal as a prompt and positive cure
for sick headache, bilionsness, constipation, pain
in The side, and all liver troubles. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Try them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
OUR I5c COUNTER

Nail Hammers, Flower Stands.
Brackets, Shovels.
busters, Whlsk brooms.
Syrup Jugs, Tea Pots.
Dust Pans.
Toilet Paper.
Liquid Stove Polish.
Shoe Polish.
Glycerine, Blueing.
Flour Sleeves.
Rolling Pins.
Mincing Knives
Wire Brackets.
Boilers,
Dippers, Pans,
And Tinware Of all kinds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
our IOc COUNTER

Machine iii, Shoe Backing.
Stove Paste, Stove Polish.
Metal Polish, Putt Pomade.
Bird Seed, Bird Gravel.
Bird Baths, Moth Balls.
Tooth Powder, Cologne.
Blueing, Ink, Soap.
Mucilage, Tooth Picks.
Wood Spoons, Iron Spoons.
Potato Washers, Dust Pans.
Tin Pans, STEAMERS.
Graters, Dippers, Bread Pans.
Corn Peppers, Match Safes.
Candle Sticks, brushes, Maps,
Dish Chains, Egg Beaters,
And hundreds Of other articles
too numerous to mention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09

Work baskets, Walters, Trays.
Flour Sleeves.
Monkey Wrenches.
Set of six Spice boxes on Tray.
Covered Dust Pans.
Large Iron bread pans.
Dish pans, Spittoons.
Nursery Stoves, Hair Brushes.
Shawl Straps, Whisk brooms.
Egg Beaters, Ice Picks.
Nail Hammers, Fry pans.
Combination Thermometer and
Barometer.
n doz. silver Plated Tea Spoons.
One-fourth doz. Table Spoons.
One-fourth doz. Forks.
Shears, Scissors, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14
Reconapense.

Brave little mountaineering along,
Patiently, day after day
Weaving garment of shining light,
Out of the clouds of gray;
Bearing the burdens and vexing cares,
Like one of the saints of old
Making the best of dull, hard life,
With its miseries all untold!
Long have watched her, with wondering eyes,
Faithful,-and sweet,--and strong
Doing the work the Master sends,
Making of sorrow-song;
Questioning never the wisdom that asks
Self-abnegation complete,
Willingly treading the pathway of thorns,
That leads to the Masters feeti
/ see not the gray cotton gown,
That is faded and worn and old
But the shining CLEAN of raiment white,
That glistens in every fold.
see not the brow that is worn and lined,
From the anxious, trying years
But the halo Divine, that glorifes,
Giving beauty-for ashes and tears!
Somewhere is waiting fair dear day
Meet for such infinite grace;-
Somewhere-oh, som ewh ere-fruition shall be
When the angel shall find her place
Close to the Father, and hear Him say,
AS He tenderly bids her come,
GOut of the valley of darkness and toll,
My child, thou art welcome Homel''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14

ssThe Shakers will take her ill.,"
said Brother Boone, composedly, sand
take care of her for me till can make
a home for her in the world.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14
Estate of William Lonegan,
Escheat.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DrsTRIcT, IS.
~ In Probate Court, held at Barton Land
ing, in said District on the oath, day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1892.
o. G. Whitcher, f. j. Glidden and j. A. Gal
lagher, Selectmen of the town of Craftsbury
have filed their petition representing that
William Lonegan deceased, intestate, was an
inhabitant of said town of Craftsbury at the
time of his decease, and that he left some per
sonal estate but left no heirs person, by
law entitled to the same; they pray therefore
said Court to make inquisition in the premis-
cs, and to assign the said personal estate, be-
ing the balance of said estate due from Hon.
A. p. Dutton, Administrator, into the said
town of Craftsbury for the use of schools, &C
cording to the provisions of Chapter l16.
Revised Laws of Vermont.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred to session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office
in Barton Landing the 18th day of DC
tober A. ID. 1892, for hearing and decision
thereon: And, it is further ordered, that
notice hereof be given to all persons interest
ed, by publication of the same six weeks
successfully in the Monitor, newspaper pub
lished at Barton, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, and show cause III any
they may have, why said assignment should
not be made.
BY the Court-Attest,
ola o. III. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14

CsTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DIsrRTcr
- SIS. In Probate Court held al Barton
Landing, i'm said District, on the oath day OF
February, A. d., 1892.
John Wright, administrator Of the estate of
Fred NJ. Tenney late of Albany, In said Dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration
accounts for examination aud allowance and
makes application for a decree ofdistribntiOn
and partition OF the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon IL is ordered by said court, that
said account and said application be referred
to a session thereof, to be held at the Probate
Office in Barton Landidg on the 18th day Of
March A. ID. 1892, for hearing and decision
thereon; And IL is further ordered that mo-
tice hereof be given TO all persons interested,
by publication of the same three weeks sue
cessively i'm the Monitor newspaper publish
ed at Barton previous to said time appointed
for hearing that they may appear nc said time
have, why said account should not be allowed,
and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attcst,
ell O. III. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14

You SHOULD READ THIs.-If you are sick
and have not been helped, why do you not
write full description of your to the
great specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, known everywhere as the discov
erer of DR.. Greene's Nervura, md who is
without doubt the most successful physician
in the cure of all longstanding complaints?
Consultation in all cases is entirely free,
personally or by mail. Thousands consult
him by letter, and he returns an answer to all
perfectly explaining their diseases, giving ad
vice, etc., without charge.
His success in curing diseases by his mar
vellous vegetable remedies is simply wonder
full, and he has made speciality of the cure
of persons at a distance through letter cor
respondence and treatment. In this manner
thousands of people have been and thousands
more are being cured, and we should advise
you, if you desire sure cure from your dis
ease, to Immediately write him all about your
case. 1t will cost you nothing to get his very
valuable advice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14

The matter of identifying a friend
or acquaintance at bank is general
ly regarded as a mere business cour-
tesy and not as placing ones self un-
der any personal obligations. In a
recent suit the Supreme Court of Col
orado decided that it means more
than that, and in it's decision says:
"Where a person goes to bank with
another, and Identifies him as the
payee of the commercial paper, on
the strength of which the bank pays
the money, he assumes the RESPONSE
bility for the effect of his Identified
ton, and he is liable to the bank if
the payment was wrong. 1t matters
not that he supposed the person iden-
titled was the proper person. When
he induces the bank to act upon his
representation, he takes upon him
self all responsibility, and his good
faith does not affect his liability"
If this principle is sustained, the mat
ter of Identification becomes a more
serious thing than it is generally con-
sidered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14
We find this item floating arounC

We find this item floating around
among our exchanges:
A minister in one of the churches
not 1900 miles from Clayton, N. j.,
has the credit of offering the follow
ing prayer:
ooh, Lord, we pray that the excur-
sion train going south on the West
Jersey Railroad this morning may
not run off the track and kill any
church member that may be on board;
church members on Sunday excur-
sions are not in condition to die; and
besides this it is embarrassing to
minister to officiate at the funeral of
a member of the church who has been
killed on Sunday excursion. Keep
the train on the track and preserve it
from all calamity, that all church
members among the excursionists
may have an opportunity for repent
ance, that their sins may be forgiven
for Christ's sake.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14

Each season has it's own peculiar malady;
but with the blood maintained in a state of
uniform vigor and purity by the of Ayers
sarsaparilla little danger need be feared from
meteorological influences. No other blood
medicine is so safe and effective.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14
suddenly clear sound swung through
the hollow TWILIGHT

suddenly clear sound swung through
the hollow twilight.
Centre House raised it's gray old
walls just to the southwark, it's tiny
window lights as black as if eternal
night held sway within. On it's square
belfry the iron bell careened slowly,
giving out the evening hour.
The man in the corn field held his
soul fast in his teeth. The woman
studying his face read the significance
of it's strained lines, of the drops of
sweat on it's temples; and her own
face on which a certain tranquility
had shone, grew something paler.
She drew his hand from her head and
kissed the palm.
9eI know dear,' she breathed; 'tyou
would give it all up for me, wouldn't
you-that life you lover" She went
on gently, eff I would let YOU"
She paus ed, listening. Was this a
sound of footsteps crushing through
the stubble? She turned in time to
catch the staggering advance of
u
scarlet handkerchief, it's dark face
gaping with surprise.
"Hello? IS tibet your" accosted Mr..
Hutton's voice. "And this-why
blame 'f'tain,t Bro, Boone Hinsen!
Heb! Heb! Amt this little out of
our line Bro Boone, talking to the
gyrls, hunh? Bein's Pm going your
way, Nory, I'll see you home. Say,
Bro Boone, heard the news, hev you?
Me and Nory's got it fixed up. saw
parson to-day. Come on, SIS"
He winked at her cheerfully, but
Nora shr ank away.
etNot with you," she said-"not
with you" And then she made a lit
tie gesture toward the Shaker village.
81 am going there.''
Mr.. Hutton's face expressed blank
incredulity. "Going whar? Over to
Shakertown? What for?'
tsTo live," said the girl.
t'To live?" exclaimed her sutton, in
the sinuous accents of amazement.
"You 'ain't got your right mind, hez
she, Bro Boone? The Shakers amt
takin' in any new members no more.
You'd better come home with me.
You amt got your right mind, keep
tellin' you. Come on.' He laid hold
of her arm, and then rather suddenly
he loosed his grasp, for Brother Boon
Hinson set him aside with a forceful
hand.
ssThe Shakers will take her ill.,"
said Brother Boone, composedly, sand
take care of her for me till l can make
a home for her in the world.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14
Mike DoughtGry.

The well known Democratic orator, in the
flights of eloquence, once said "Faneutl Hall
is full, Faneuil Hall is full Co OVERLOOKING
repeat Faneuil Hall il full 10 OVERLOOKING"
$50 is Mike Doughtery,m cries "A boy In the
crowd. Now the boy told the truth and III any
boy or man should say that the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-14

The most aggravated cases of rheumatism
have been speedily and permanently cured by
Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents a bottle.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

States courts taken up and acted on during
the morning hour to-day. The factwas over
looked that on previous occasion the bill
had been before the Senate, and the amend
ment offered to 1t by Teller was still pend
ing, making such judgments PAYABLE in
legal-tender money, even although the con-
tract stipulated for payment in gold. The
amendment was strenuouSly opposed by
Sherman and Higgins and advocated by
Palmer, Morgan and Turpie When the
morning hour expired the bill and the
amendment went over without action.
Inc antl-option bill occupied the atten-
ton oil the Senate during the rest Of the
afternoon, Hansbrough making an argu-
ment IN favor of 1t and Hiscock in oppOsi-
tlon. The bill is to be taken up Monday,
when George will make an argument in it's
support. Remonstrances against its passage
were presented by Cullom from Spring.
field and Rock Island, ILL.,, signed by
bankers. merchants, business men and
farmers, and by Davis from bankers aud
business men of Minneapolis.
Sherman introduced bill for the crea-
tion OF a tribunal on International rela-
tiOnS. Referred.
Morgan introduced a bill to provide for
the Government control of the Union and
Central Pacific Railroad companies until
the debts due TO the Government had been
paid or secured. Referred TO the select
Committee on Pacific Roads.
A resolution was offered by Sherman in
structing the Committee on Foreign Ria
tlons TO continue its Investigations as to the
Nicaragua Canal Company Agreed to.
Frye from the Committee on Commerce
reported bill appropriatiug S250000 for
the construction of a ship canal TO connect
the waters OF lakes Union aud Washington
with Puget Sound. and 100000 for facilitat-
ing transportation between Lake Washing
ton and Puget Sound. Placed on the cal
endar.
The Senate then adjourned
The morning call., 1892-07-24
CHOLERA SPREADING,
An Increased Mortality In Many Places in
Russia

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-Cholera Is in
creasing at Saratoff. The death rate at
Samara is higher. With fewer cases, there
Is at Astrakhan a decrease in the mortality
July 19 ere were 1913 new cases and 81
deaths, against 1916 cases and 1872 deaths
July 1S. July 10 there were 81 new cases
and 43 deaths at Samara, against 70 new
cases and SO deaths July IS. At Saratbff
there were 119 new cases and 81 deaths.
against 20 new cas- es and IA deaths on july
Is. AT Rostoff there were 81 new cases and
81 deaths. At Tsaritzin July IS there 50 new
cases and "a deaths, and at Azoff 46 new
cases and % deaths.
Advices from Saratoff are to the effect that
the town is garrIsOned with troops for the
purpose of suppressing disorders due TO the
intense excitement In connection with the
cholera epidemic. The epidemic continues
TO grow worse there.
Disorders Of similar nature have oc-
CURED In other ch0lera-nfected places
owiDgto the lower classes not understand
ing the sanitary regulations, etc. In two
places hospitals have been destroyed by
mobs.
Several passengers on steamer having
died OF cholera, the captain refused to allow
any one to land here. The passengers re-
yolted. The captain got WORT to the shore
and launch filed with armed soldiers was
sent out. The troops fired upon the mutt
neers and compelled the vessel to proceed.
VIENNA, July 23.-Aecording to reports
The morning call., 1892-07-24

camp here, and extra guards have been
thrown around General Sn0wden's head
quarters, the reason given being that the
strikers are displaying much bitterness
toward the general for his rigid enforce
ment of the rules and his determined and
unbending stand generally. Some of the
strikers tonight when they were told of the
extra precautions being taken 10 prevent
any mishap. Yere indignant and pro-
EOunced 1t an attempt to bring them into
discredit by connecting them before the
public with the attack on Frick
The Frick affair has also led TO marked
increase In the number of deputies here and
the abandonment of all meetings OF the
men, except the advisory board, for fear
that some one might indulge in hot headed
talk. The wOrkmen generally deplOre the
affair. saying that 1t cannot fail to damage
their cause.
At Midnight the advisory board gave out
q resolution to the press which had been
adopted, c0ndemni0g the assault on Mr..
Frlck and rendering him their sympathy.
President Weihe Of the Amalgamated As
sociaton was much affected at the news Of
the shooting of Frck. He emphaticaly de-
nounced the action of the assaiant. and de-
clared sim an assassin at heart, an enemy, not
only 10 the country. but to organized labor
all over the United States, and said: II
hope the greatest punishment the law
allows Will be inflicted upon the dastaTdly
and cowardly assailant Of Mr.. Friek."
ODOnnell did not secure his release on
bail to-day, as after hearing the elaborate
arguments of both sides, Judge Magee ad-
j0urned the hearing untI Monday
The morning call., 1892-07-24
midnight he was resting easily.
SUPPLIED WITH DYNAMITE
Two DEADLY Cartridges Taken From the
Prisoners Mouth.

Two Deadly Cartridges Taken From the
Prisoners Mouth.
PITTsBURG, July 23.-1he news Of the
attempted assassination spread like wild
FIRE, and five minutes after the shooting
Fifth avenue from Market to Wood streets
was black with people and the greatest in
dignation was expressed at the cowardly
deed.
When Berkman was brought out II the
building by the police officers to be taken to
the Central station cries were heard OF
''Shoot him now; some shouted, Let him
have what be gave Frick," but the better
element stepped forward and helped to
keep the assassin from the violence of the
people.
Berkman was subjected to a searching
examination at the station and two dyna-
mite cartridges were found in his mouth.
Berkman had to be choked till black in
the face before he would open his mouth to
allow the dynamite cartridges to ba taken
out
1t was evidently his intention to follow
the example of Louis Lingg. the Chicago
Haymarket anarchist. to commit su icide by
ex xploding the cartridges in his mouth. 1t
appears the caps would not work and the
scheme failed.
After the dynamite cartridges had been
taken from his mouth Berkman became
more communicative. He told the In
spector he was 26 years OF age and had been
working as cOmpOsitor on a New York
paper. He declined to give the name of the
paper. he said he came to Pittsburg the
day before yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
BRITISH POLITICS.
lStOne'S Werk Said to Be Too lrduOuS.
The New Administration.

LONDON, July PA Times editorial
says: "Mr. Gladstone Will meet with no OBJ
struction from the Government, but before
he thinks Of selecting Cabinet lie must
consider whether he ought to undertake
the duties of the Cabinet at all 1t is idle
to pretend that he is not showing sigus of
the increasing pressure Of old age" The
Times then proceeds to dilate upon the
heavy work that will fall on him IL he will
insist that he himself shall defend every
part OF the home-Tule bill In debate, and
adds: mo Government ever relied on tue
support of a contingent even re motely re-
semOling the character OF the Irish factions,
OF which Al members, according TO the find
ing of special commission, had engaged In
criminal conspiracy with revolutionary Oh
lects and who, for the sake OF the pecuniaTy
help they received from, the Clan-na- Gael
and other extreme anti English piotters In
America, abstained from coDdemnlng the
use OF dynamite"
I. p. O'ConnOr, writing in his paper. the
Sunday Sun, gives forecast of the new
administration: Premier aud First Lord Of
the Treasury, William Il. Gladstone; Chan
cellcr of the EXch-queT. Sir William Yer
non Harc0urt; Lord President of the Coun-
ell Earl Spencer; Chief Secretary for
Ireland, John Morley: Secretary of Foreign
Affairs, Earl of X ebery; Secretary of
War, Right Hon. Henry Campbell Banner
man; Secretary for India, Earl OF Kun
berey; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl
OF A berdeen.
O'Connor says: The Office Of Lord Chan
eeiloT has been offered TO Lord Htrschell.
but il is reported that Lord COlerldge is
ready 20 take the Chancellorship and thus
enable Sir Charles Russell to take the Chief
Justceship, when HeTscheli will take anon
legal Cabinet office. Sir George Trevelyan
will probably be the First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, Right Hon. Henry Ii. Fowler
Home Secretary, j. Rigby AttOrney-Gen-
eTal or SOlicitoT-GeneI al Henry Labou-
chere Postmaster General, Right Hon.
Arthur w. Peel Speaker Of the Commons
of the Treasury"
Edward Majoribanks will have the Office
oil CHIEF ministerial whip il he chooses
Sydney Buxton and Richard knight Gaus-
ton are sure OF places, the latter pro badly
being made barOnet O'Conn0r does not
believe that Arnold Morley will be elevated
TO the peerage, but will probably take
higher place and even tually become Speaker.
Referring to the Conservative assertion
that the movement in favor Of pOstponiDg
the home-Tule bill is gaining strength
among the Radicals. O'COnnor says he as
sumeS that the assertion is founded on the
articles in some Liberal organs, aud adds:
81 cannot answer Liberals and Liberal
journalists, but l can interpret the views of
Irlshmen, aud the answer is that il will not
do. Home rule must be the first and chief
business OF the new Government. ANY
faltering or p0stpOnement of home rule will
compel the Irish party to oppose tue
Government"