davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
MARRIED.

In Glover, Nov. 9th, by Rev. j. Mcdonald,
Mr.. Leonard L. Drew and Miss Helen E. Os-
good, both of Glover. Also at the same time
and place, Mr.. Frank Mcclellan, and Miss
Flora 1. Sherburne, both of Glover.
In Holland, Nov. 8, by Rev. Geo. E. Burn
ham, Alfred L. Demick and Miss Gertie I.
Bradford both of Holland.
At the M. E. parsonage in Westfeld, by Rev.
1. P. Chase, Nov. Z, Sherman A.flage of Crafts
bury and Miss Emma McGorty of Lowell.
At Barton Landing, Nov. 5, by Rev. @. S.
Hubert, Mr.. E. N. Peavey of East Haven, VT,
and Miss Myrtle Hopkins of Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
BIRTHS.

In Craftsbury, Nov. 8, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry King.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
The Best Family Magazine In Existence.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
MONTHLY
$500 Year. s1.OO for Sir Months.

Some of the leading features for 1898 are
The Household Market Basket. by Maria Par
loa; The House Sensible. by E. @. Gardner;
The Shopping Bag, by Helena Rowe; What to
Do With My Lady's House, by Mrs. Oliver B.
Bunce; Music and Melody in the Home, by
Edward H. Phelps; Noble Girlhood, by Mrs.
II. Annette Poole, a serial story beginning IN
the number for November, 1892
The pages of Good Housekeeping will be en-
liyened and enriched with contributions of
prose an verse from our large corps of con-
tributor.., numbering hundreds OF the best
household writers of our time.
For our departments of Home Decoratio IL
Sanitation, Household Sewing Room, SICK
Rooms, Nursery, Kitchen Table, Pantry, Cup
board, Closets, Cozy Corner, Home Cores
pondence, Notable Nothings, Crumbs, Libra
ry Leaflets, Fugitive Verse, Quiet Hours with
the Ruick Witted, choice supplies have been
Send for sample copy, which will be sent
you free request, and see the special offer
telling you how you cam get any book you
may happen to want at reduced price.
Clark W. Bryan 81 Co.,
Springfield, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
STRONGER CARS DEMANDED.

furnished by the many
@pus railway accidents of compare
|ely recent occurrence, has demon
-ated beyond all peradventure the
eessity for the providing of strong
passenger coaches than those in
neral USE Whether it is the pecui-
location of the Pullman cars on
Inns generally, or whether it is the
length of those cars, there is no dis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
MRS. HARRISON'S LAST
WORK.
Loving NIementO to be Sent to Every One
of Our Women Readers.

Mrs. Harrison could not have left more
loving memento to the women of America
than the work she did for them before her
last sickness. 1t is magnificent work of art,
Baunch of Orchids, painted by her in the
White House, from orchid raised in the
White House. 1t is lovingly dedicated to the
mothers, wives and daughters of America;
and the reproductions are SO perfect that
to Mrs. Harrison at Loon Lake, Tor her APP
proval, she thought it was her own original
painting. Dem1orset's Family Magazine has
the honor of being the medium through which
these valuable pictuaes 12x15 1nches> were
presented to the women of America They
any mother wife or daughter who will en-
close three two-cent stamps to pay for trans
portation, packing, etc. These exquisite me-
mentoes, bearing Mrs Harris on'> autograph
and portrait, will soon beyond price, and
should be secured at once Address Demon
est's Family Magazine, Is East 14th Street,
New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
Ladies' Garments
AT O. d. Ovens

The Garment Season It's height Every week
ceng OF Trimmed
light coo and black and palmer garments for older ladies'
Everyone We shown line and sales ndi
that the goods well selected prices $3.50 buys
Jacket. Childrens from 81 00u pward.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14

putting the fact that those who ride IN
them are much more exempt from in :
Jury in cases of accident than those
who ride in the ordinary passenge r
caches. This proposed Strengthening
of the regular passenger coaches
would. of course, have to be a gradual
process, as it would be impossible to
increase the strength of those IN pres
emit use; but the cars to be built should
have that conceded safety feature,
not merely on passengers account,
but as a matter of economy on the
part of railroad companies. Ii 1t be
admitted that stronger cars would, IN
a large degree, insure the SAFETY OF
passengers in the event OF an accl-
dent, it is apparent that the enormous
damages usually paid by railroad
companies to those injured while trav-
cling over their lines would more
than pay for the increase IN the cost
of building cars of greater strength.
The railroad company that will adopt
this suggestion will find it's compen-
sation in the increase of travel that
would naturally follow the announce
ment of the change, for, in addition
to the safety consideration, there
would be the additional inducement of
easier riding, which is one of the con-
spicuous features of the Pullman car.
England has again asked this coun-
try to co operate with her in the sup
preston Of the liquor traffic, and also
that of firearms, in the Pacific islands.
When the request was first made, in
1884, it was readily acceded to in gen
eral terms, but the British govern
ment at that time submitted no plan
of action. Lately the matter has
again been discussed. Secretary Eos
ter, in replying to the new request,
reminds the British minister that this
country, as result of it's non-colon-
izing policy, has no jurisdiction over,
and therefore no effective control in,
the Polynesian region, nearly all of
which has passed under European
protection, since the proposition made
in 1884. 1t therefore disclaims respon-
sibility in the deleteriOus traffic, the
restriction of which properly belongs
to the local or protecting govern
ments. With the United States, the
Secretary says, the question is zone
of moral influence and cordial coop
Grafton within the just limits of do
nestle and international rights" He
saws. in conclusion: "Although it's re-
sponsibilities in the matter are not
so great, this government is none the
less interested in the humanitarian
purposes of the proposed convention,
and [ am happy to express, by direc-
ton of the President, his accent to its
general scope"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
Peerless" UNDERWEAR.

We have sold recommend them all
We shall this Muf from $1,000
Seal Otter Mink Monkey Astracn Nur Wool Seal Racoon, Bad
ger, FoA, Olossam, Coney Baltic Seal Hare,
Fur Capes AMI Clldren Sets
We have all the "Fxns for Thanksgiving and supply with
Turkey little Florida Oranges Cranberrie Grapes Onions,
advertiser Rans
Fruit great variety patch up Cockey
little for Thanksgiving will find this excellent place
0urS kOt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14

An issue. however, Of great mo-
ment is pending in England-the issue
between the government and the I'M
employed. The latter are hungry and
clamorous. A large proportion of them
are farm labOrers thrown out Of en-
ployment by the collapse of the agri-
cultural interests They know not
what to do. No man will hire them.
So in great numbers they congregate
in London, and lend ready ear to agi-
tators and demagogues. But the dis
tress is not confined to London; it is
general, national. The new government
must cope with it. The food question
must even take precedence of Home
Rule. President Fowler, of the Local
Government board, has been appeal
ed to by John Burns and nine Labor
members of the London County Coun-
Gil. to issue a circular to the local
dock, gas, water and sanitary authorl-
ties, requesting them to open their
works for the relief of the thousands
OF the unemployed. That this or some
similar course must be resOrted to, is
clear. unless England is to have bread
riots similar to those which have be-
come so common in Spain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14

The prospects of race for the
Americas Cup next year are decided
" encouraging. Lord Dunraven and
the special committee of the New
York Yacht Club have met the situa
ton in a spirit that is sportsmanlike
and honorable, and the barriers which
the last unfortunate deed of gift rails
ed against international yacht racing
seem likely to be removed. Without
entering into the merits or dement's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14

A great Cotton Strike is on in Eng
land. Thousands of employees out of
work. On the 9Th instant cotton mills
employing 14,00O,O 900 splindles were
shut down. This was done by the
masters federation, which control
10000, 900 spindles out of 100000
spindles run in England. There are
about "a, 900 operative spinners group
ed into various local unions, all fed
Grated in an amalgamated association.
Their average earnings for week of
so hours are 80 shillings each, or about
S.. 90 per week. The local unions COM
bined have a revenue fund Of G12O,-
600. This will be further increased by
a contribution of As. per week from
5000 members who remain at work.
The masters federation plan in shut
ting down is for the pupose Of reduc-
ing wages. But they get a severe set
back at Bolton, where the District
Employers Association has declined
to cooperate in the scheme to reduce
wages. Their 100000 spindles are
kept busy and they are paying the old
scale of wages. If Improvement in
trade, which has begun continues,
numbers of other mills will resume,
and pay the federation fine rather
than let their valuable plants be idle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
DIED.

In Lowell, Mass, Alma (Souther) Bisbee,
aged 81 years.
In Irasburgh, Nov. II Mrs. Maria Leet aged
II years and II months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
TO OUR READERS.
Clark w. Bryan 81 Co.,
Springfield, Mass.

WE cannot too stro gly urge upon our read
ers the necessity of subscribing for a family
weekly newspaper of the first class-such, for
instance, as The. Independent, of New York
Were we obliged to select.one publication for
habitual and careful reading to the exclusion
of all others,we should choose unhesitatingly
The Independent. 1t lisa newspaper, maya
zine, and review all in,oLe. It is a religious, "a
literary, educational, story, art, a
scientific. agricultural, financial, an in :
surance and political paper combined. 1t has
80 folio pages, often increased by from to r.
and 20 depaT tments. No, matter what per-
sons religion, politics or profession may be,
no matter what the age sex, employment or
condition may be,The Independent will prove
help, an instructor, an educator. Our read
ers can do no less thanto send a postal for
free specimen copy, oE25 cents the paper
will be set month, enabling one to judge of
it's merits more critically. It's yearly sub
scription is $500, or at that. rate for any part
of a year
Address, The Independent, p o. Box 27s7,
New York City.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
BLANKET SALE This Week.

We have Case of IA Blankets that been sold less than
tO0We shall sell others ST. 1000
Ladies will find herea mic line of the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
Great Fire In New nrl.nns.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-At 1880 a.
m. fire broke out in the Brooklyn
Cooperage Co.'S works, occupying the
square bounded by Thalia, Erato Peters
and the levee. The whole structure
was mass of ruins. The building
was the property of the Brooklyn
Cooperage works, an auxiliary of the
American sugar refinery and cost $780,
OOO 1t was thoroughly equipped with
the most approved machinery. The
building and machinery were insured
for 100000. The stock was valued al
100000 and was partly insured.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
A DAY OF SUICIDES.


st. Louis Startled BY a Succession Of Sui
cides-Judge Normile, of the Criminal
Court, Kills Himself-Four Others Do the
Same. ....
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-A most startling
climax TO the action for libel recently
begun by Judge James C. Normile, of
the St Louis criminal court against
the Post-Dispatch of this city, an even
ing paper, came yesterday little
before II o'clock in the suicide by poison
Of the Judge at his residence, 1922 Wash.
ington avenue. ~
Criticism of the administration Of
Judge Normile's court was precipi.
tated recently by a sudden division
of the grand jury acting under him,
eight of its members alleging that
four had combined to prevent the in.
dictment of persons with Ypullr
The matter was brought before Judge
Normile through communications from
the contending factions and the Judges
conduct in the matter led to charges
and criticism on the part Of the Post
Dispatch, which eliminated in the
judge bringing suits for sums aggre
eating 100000 against the paper at
lacking him, also, instituting criminal
libel actions against three of the pa.
per's responsible editors-Florence D.
White, chief, and Samuel Williams and
George st John, assistants-there be.
ing six counts in each warrant p = "
FOUR OTHERS.
ST LOUIS, Aug 11,-As II the atnnos-
phere we're laden with suicidal mania,
four more suicides were reported in
quick succession after the announce
ment of Judge Normile's suicide. DR..
Walter D. Coles, having an Office in the
Bank of Commerce building, shot him.
self to death, the cause being financial
trouble.
At his Office on Fourth and Market
streets, DR.. Marion Tolhaez, respondent
and tout of luck" shot himself fatally.
Two more violent deaths of residents
of the South End also came out at
about the same hour William GRAY
shot himself dead before his wife, who
refused his plea for a withdrawal OF
her divorce suit.
Henry Habermill ended his life With
poison, dependency over separation
from his wife being the cause
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
Five Men Killed.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. lS.-Yes
terday afternoon at S:45 o'clock heavy
stone wall in the tank room of the
Hartford City glass works caved in kill
ing five men and badly injuring two
others The falling of the wall wa:
caused by the pressure Of heavy dirt
filling placed behind the walls and de.
fective masonry. At the time of the ac
cident the men were attempting to prop
the wall The killed are: W. H. Fore.
man, laborer; Albert Inman, laborer;
Alexander Moore, laborer; Charles Saw.
yer, bricklayer; Jack Pummell, la.
borer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
NINETY LIVES LOST.

Collision OF Two Steamers at Helsine-
fors.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE pleas
ure steamer Ajax was run down out
side OF Helsingfors Monday and ninety
lives were lost. The vessel left Hell
singfors Sunday with 100 excursionists.
Her return was delayed and she arrived
off He!singfors after midnight. When
the narrowest part of the channel was
reached the steamer Runeberg was met
going out
The captain Of the Ajax attempted to
cross the bow of the Runeberg and the
latter changed her course, bringing
about the collision. In a minute after
she was struck the Ajax sank and the
Runeberg went aground.
Those on board the Runeberg threw
overheard life buoys, boxes, chairs,
tables-in fact anything that would
float and help TO support the people
struggling in the water. At the same
time her boats were lowered and pulled
in the dark, guided by the cries of the
drowning, and succeeded in saving a
number Of the passengers and crew Of
the Ajax
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
Thurston Joins the PeonIe.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Chairman Tau
beneck, of the peoples party executive
committee, received a letter this
morning from Paul Vandervoort,
OF Nebraska, ex-grand commander
OF the G. A. R., stating that
John N. Thurston, ex-president of the
National league of republican clubs
and chairman ofthe national republican
convention of 1884, had taken the stump
in the interest of the peoples party and
was now making tour of the state in
behalf of Gen. Van Wyck, the peoples
party candidate for governor
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
DEATH OF GEN. DENVER.
A Noted Territorial Governor OF Kansas
Dies In Washington-He Fought In Two
WARS.

A Noted Territorial Governor of Kansas
Dies in Washington-He Fought In Two
Wars.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Gen. Jane.
W. Denver, of Wilmington, O., died las,
evening in this city, after an illness Of
three days, from enemic poisoning. He
was IS years old.
Gen. Denver was born in Winchester.
Va, in 1915 He received a public
school education, emigrated with hii
parents TO Ohio, and from there re
moved to Missouri, where he studied
law and was admitted to the bar.
He was appointed a captain of the
Twelfth infantry in 1s47, and served in
the war with Mexico until its close. IL.
removed to California in 1850, and wa.
chosen a state senator in 1852.
1t was while he was a member of thi,
body that he had a controversy will
Edward Gilbert, an ex-member Of con
gress, which resulted in duel and ir
which Gilbert was killed.
Gen. Denver was appointed by Presi
dent Buchanan in 1887 commissioner o,
Indian affairs, which position he re
signed to accept the governorship o.
Kansas.
In 1861 he entered the national ser
vice; was made brigadier-general and
served in the western states until 1868,
when he resigned and returned to
Washington and resumed the practice
of law.
The city of Denver, Col, was named
after him while he was governor Of
Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
STOCK ITEMS.

Western farmers should learn that 1t
Is possible 10 fatten hogs economically
on other foods than corn ~
The brood sows should always have
separate feeding place from thosethat
are being fattened for market.
II costs no more to raise pound OF
lamb than of mutton, while if marketed
early the lamb will sell for double the
price. ~ bio "
For the best pork we must have the
healthiest system and the feeding is an
important item in maintaining good
health, n g. a.
In feeding hogs, as general rule, ap
grains, such as, corn, oats, rye, and bar
ley, should be allowed to reach maturity
before feeding.
To make the most success. With sheer
1t is best to follow the business for
number Of years rather than to be con.
tinually changing. 81
On the majority of farms lot Of lats
fall pigs are nuisance, costing moro to
winter than they are worth. Have them
early or not at all. -
A good brood SOW in perfect health
always loses flesh while sucking q lit.
ter OF pigs and needs to be we'll fed
again before breeding. ~
Radical difference in treatment OF
sudden changing of the feed often re.
suits in disadvantage to the growth
and thrift of the hog.F .srsF
Sheep. are often allowed toseriously
injure a good pasture by too close crop
ping in hot, dry weather. "A little care
would readily avoid this. a.
1t is best to commence feeding grain
In good season. II the best prices are
realized, they should be thoroughly fat
whenever put on the market
An extra price can nearly always be
received for an extra quality of beef
cattle just before the holidays, and
those who supply this demand realize o
good profit.
The dairyman must study the relative
value of the different feeding stuffs il
he would find which way success lies.
small amount of wasted food will de.
stroy the margin of profit
II a dairyman depends upon buying
of much feed he must have a most ex.
cellent head to enable him to turn it
into profit. The farm should supply
most of what the cattle consume.
About two-thirds of the food eaten BY
half grown animal is used for main.
teinance, hence every day that an ami
NAL merely holds its own is increasing
the cost without corresponding gain.
A good COW in village will do much
toward supporting a family. BY good
one is meant such as will give eight
quarts of milk per day for 300 days See
what this will yield, retailed at fv
cents per quart.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
The Kansas Corn Crop.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 15.-The Daily
Capital has reports from seventy of the
LOG counties of Kansas on the corn crop.
These reports show that the state will
average IS per cent. of full crop. In
some counties the yield will be the
largest for years and in others not more
than one-fourth Of crop will be raised
This condition will not apply to over
four counties Farmers are threshing
wheat and the yield is larger than ever
before in the state. Grain men fear a
car famine when the bulk of the crop
is thrown on the market.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
Knights TLmplar Officers.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 1S.-The follow
ing is the list of officers chosen by the
triennial conclave Knights Templar:
Grand master, Judge Hugh McCurdy,
Of Michigan; deputy grand master, W.
Larue Thomas, of Kentucky; grand
generalissimo, Reuben II. LLOYD,
of California; grand captain
general H. B. Stoddard, of
Texas; grand senior warden, George H..
Moulton, of Illinois; grand junior war
den, Rev. H. W. Rugg, of Rhode Island:
grand treasurer, H. Wales Lines. of
Connecticut; grand recorder, w. B..
lsaacs, of Virginia. Boston was chosen
for the next triennial conclave.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19
FARM NOTES.

Give the poultry the run of the grair
fields now. They are good cleaners.
Too much milk cannot be fed 10
poultry. Give them all they can eat OF
drink.
If grass seed is to be sown in the fab
it will be good plan to arrange to SOW
early.
Generally millet will be ready te
harvest soon. Do not allow it to get
toe ripe.
Many weeds will be ripening their
seeds now. Cut them down before /,
is too late.
In considering whether poultry pay,
or not what is used for home consump
ton is often overlooked.
An old fowl of any kind to be good
must be thoroughly cooked, otherwise
1t may prove too tough to taste.
The farmer who spends his money
before he gets it is always at disad
vantage in marketing his products.
With the small tools, used in the gar
den especially, it is quite an item tc
keep them clean, bright and sharp
Learn yourself to do this as well a,
your help. ..tt
When the second crop Of clover is to
be plowed under it should not be al
lowed to get too ripe A good sprink.
ling of lime before blowing will hasten
the decay and greatly add to the value
as fertilizer. t.rs
No matter what the management is
after cutting and shocking up corn
fodder, it is important to cut in good
season so as to secure as fully as posi-
BILE the feeding value. So far as is
possible the cutting should be done
when the grain begins to harden well
When there is shelter provided I'M
der which corn fodder can be stored a.
soon as it is sufficiently cured, the best
plan Of management is to cut as soon
as the grain begins TO harden well, and
put it up in small shocks not over eight
hills square; tie together well as tho
shock is set up.
When dry enough to shuck, harvest
the corn by shocking out and then
haul the corn and store it under shelter.
An improvement on this, especially on
a large farm, is to have corn husker
and feed cutter combined that will husk
the corn and cut up the fodder. This
lessons the cost Of handling, saves time
and puts the fodder in much better
shape for feeding.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-19

H. CLAY KING. tary and civic socie-
ties besieged him. The wife and
daughter of the condemned man. and
wives and daughters of other promi.
nent citizens made personal appeals
Senator Harris and other leading poll.
ticians made several calls upon him
and succeeded in securing the desired
communication.
The news of the Communication OF
Kings sentence created great excite.
ment and indignation. Mob violence
was freely threatened and to avert il
the district judge ordered the sheriff tc
Immediately remove King to the peni.
Tertiary, which was done.