davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

''We know not whence the east wind co \. es
nor whittier it goes,' but we know it brings
terrible colds. However, won't despond as
long as Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup is at the front.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
Clothing,
Gents furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Rubber Goods.
Ladies and Children'S Shoes,
Underwear,
Trunks. YaliSeS, etc. etc.

The stock is entirely new, of the latest sty-
les and has been selected with great care, by q
buyer of many years experience. By coming
to US you will be that no dead stock or
out of date goods are offered you. None but
first quality goods handled. 1t is our purpose
to give every buyer full value; to sell such
goods at such prices that all customerers will
become permanent patrons. We put such
prices goods as will move them out
quickly and thus able replenish our
stock frequently and give patrons all the
time the benefit of the latest styles.
Coma on6 coo uc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

Ask lawyer if he would like all
those engaged in other occupations or
professions to become lawyers and
compete with him, and he will quickly
answer No. Ask merchant whether
he would not be glad to see those who
are now manufacturers or importers
change their business and become
merchants too, and he will speedily
express his disapprobation of any such
scheme. Yet the Free-Traders want
to make us a nation of agriculturists
and they ask the farmer to hail with
Joy system that would transform all
those who are now his customers into
his competitors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
SAVED THE BOARD OF AGRTCUL-
I'URE

!. During the session of the legislature
OF 1886, when Col. Levi K. Fuller. was
lieutenant governor, and by virtue of
his office president of the senate, a
a great hue and cry was made against
the Board of Agriculture and a bill,
having been passed by the house, to
abolish the same, came before the
senate The discussion in that
body was brief, and the vote upon the
bill a tie. Col Fuller cast his vote
against the bill and the Board was
saved. We have heard from time to
time some criticisms against the Board,
which have been made for the
greater part by those who have pref
udice against "book farming" or more
particularly, perhaps, against any
thing that another man knows on the
subject of agriculture. The Board is
in being; and the two men, William
Chaplin and Victor Spear, both prom
inently mentioned as fit governor can
didates, are on that Board, doing use
full work for the business and farming
interests of the state. If Col. Fuller
had cast his vote the other way, we
imagine himself and candidates Cha
pin and Spear would have been very
effectually ttabolished' when the law
went under.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

The National Lumber Manufacturers
Fsociation has made vigorous pro-
kst before the ways and means COM
ittee of the House of Representa-
ives against the removal of the small
|lty on lumber. They state that
! Reir industry represents an invest
ent of $3.50, 1000, 900, and that with
e prevailing low prices the removal
the duty would be disastrous. HI.
Fitzgerald of Island Pond was
'nong the dealers present. This
after is of especial interest to Yer
ont dealers, because they are near
e Canadian markets, and subject to
e influence of Canadian lumber.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

Encouraging reports come from Ar
kntine relative to the recovery of
e country from its recent financial
Bllapse. The local paper money con-
|nues to appreciate as compared with
Pld and business is steadier This
bmes from the fact that the interest
b the public debt has been remitted
three years and the Government is
! BIT obliged to issue paper to buy the
bid necessary to meet those charges,
! it previously did. Then, too, Ar
Fntina is selling more than it is buy
g just now and gold is flowing to it
ther than away. The element of un
krtainty now is the political one, and
| at will not be settled until after the
residential election next month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

A few months ago ex-Gov. John w.
tewart of Vermont was drawing a
lary of $4,000 year as a member of
'bngress- Now he is earning a sala-
of S15 year as third selectman of
|iddlebury. The people of Vermont
how Gov. Stewart as plain, prac-
Pal man, as well as an eminent law
Pr and publicist- After having re-
fived nearly all the honors the State
build bestow upon him he is to be ad-
ired in his retirement for mingling
bee more with his fellow townsmen
their municipal affairs and aiding
lem from the storehouse of his wide
bservation and ripe experience.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
VERMONT IN CONGRESS.

A Washington letter to the Spring
field Republican has this word in re-
gard to Vermonters in Congress:
stThe Vermont delegation in the two
houses of Congress is still a strong
one in spite of the retirement of Mr..
Edmunds. Senator Morrill, is looked
upon as the father of the senate and
one Of the soundest heads on finance
in the entire body. His recent alb
sence from the chamber during the
illness of his wife caused sincere re-
gret, not only from the sympathy
which all felt for him, but from the
lack of his council and clear views on
the committee on finance. Ex-Secre-
tary Proctor and Gen. Grout make a
striking-looking pair with strength Of
character stamped on the faces of
both, as they Saunter arm in arm
from the senate to the house or back
again. Gen. Grout has stood some
bitter attacks from disappointed poll
ticians at home, but the people of
Vermont are not easily influenced by
that sort of thing, and Vermont will
be the loser if she does not send him
back again. Judge Powers, with no
previous record here, has always made
his mark by his judicial mind and
keen legal ability. I have heard
Democratic representative, himself
a lawyer, say that Judge Powers was
one of the ablest lawyers in the
house. His vote last week to seat
the Democratic contestant in the
Pennsylvania case showed that he
has not yet fallen into the partisan
groove which it is so hard for men
who come here to keep out of, and
which leads them to submit their
Judgment and conscience to the de-
cree of the party caucus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
Miss N. A. BULLMAN,-

Who will expain the reasons
why Her Majesty's corsets
should be worn IN preference
to all other makes. No doubt
many ladies will improve this
opportunity by having
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

The manufacturers believe it.
They say that if the many
good points of Her Majesty S
corset5 were fully understood
the ladies of Orleans Co.would
declare they were "the best
corsets made"
THE PRINCESS or WALES Co.
Are the makers, and they
will have at our store, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March %, % and 30,
Miss n. A. BULLMAN,-
Who will expain the reasons
why Her Majesty's corsets
should be worn IN preference
to all other makes. No doubt
many ladies will improve this
opportunity by having
Miss BULLMAN-
Fit Her Majesty's corsets to
them and at the same time tell
just why they are better than
the corsets they may be wear
ing. Our corset department
will be visited by good many
ladies the first three days of
this week. Every pair we sell
of Her Majesty's corsets, we
guarantee.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS Ar
Gilman's this week
LADIES' SPRING GARMENTS
NEw Wool DRESS GooDs.-
Novelties, Bedford Cords
and Chevrons.
59c. BLACK SURAH.-
A good dress silk and bar
gain at the price. 1t requires
fifteen yards for a dress, and
at SOC would be SS.S5.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
No other stores pretend to
carry as many. New ones just
BARGAINS IN SHOE DEPARTMENT
GILMAN'S, Newport, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ID ARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours from a. M, to,l2, m. From 2 ~
4, p. m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; III. *. Dewey.
Cashier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-31

Z 1S5OU REMaHD
ny - sis offered by the manufactur-
~ f& ers of DIR. Sases Catarrh
II an Remedy, for case OF Ca.
~ So tarrh I'm the Head which
Nh %kE they cannot cure.
kYMPTOMs OF CATARRH.-Dull, heavy
headache, obstruction Of the nasal passages.
discharges falling from the head into the throat,
sometimes prof0se, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous; purulent, biooqy ana y
a ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking OF
coughing to clear the throat expectoration OF
Offensive matter, together with ecADs from Ill
crrs. the voice is changed and has nasal
tvan9n; the breath IS offensive: smell ana
taste are impaired, there Is sensSt 4 OF dlzzl-
Dess, with mental depression, La. ing cough
ND General debility. Only a few OF the above
FAMED symptoms are likely 10 be present IN
any one case. Thousands OF cases annually,
without uln1ifesting half of de above symp-
socas result in consumption AID end In the
xra-S. No disease is 50 common, more oecep-
LlTa and dangerous, or less understood by pny-
clans
Nv It's mild, soothing and healing properties,
Or. SaCe's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases Of Cafarrh, Gold In the Head"
E0ryza, and Catarrhal heaoacne-
Solo u druggists everywhere; so cents.
"UntoId Agony from Cafarrh."
Prof W. HAUsSER. the famous mesmerist,
Of Ithaca n. Y, writes: Some ten yecrS ago
suffered untold agony from chr z s; tls2l Gu
tarrh dy family physician gave me up as
incurable and said l must die. My case was
such a lad one that every day, towards sunset,
nv voice would become so hoa-Se L could
bale leak above o whisper. t,se morning
NJ tcu-hing and clearing OF n throat would
Air cst stFari-le me. BY the Cse OF DIR. Sages
C.a.arrh Remedy. in three months, was well
v1ars and the cute has been permanent
Constantly Hawking and Splitting"
THOMAS ]. RUsHISG, Esq, c9o2 Pine Street,
81 Louis No writes: +" was great suherer
from cata-rh foz three years. AZ times could
hardly breathe, ami was constantly hawking
and sitting and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostrils. i Thought
nothing could be done for me. Luckily, Was
advised to try DR.. SageS Cstarrh Remedy, ana
] ern now a well man. l believe 1t TO be the
only sure remedy for catarrh now manufac-
fured an one has only to give 1t q fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
abIe hints as to clothing. diet and other matters
Of inapOrtance will be m lied, postpaid 10 any
address on receipt of q two-cent T. sfsEe stamp.
Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. eo3 Main Street. BUFFALO. n. 7.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29
Sunday School Reorganized.

Last Sunday at the town hall the
Eaton Sabbath school was reorgan-
lied. During the winter months
the attendance was not as large as
it should have been, and the meet
ings of the school were irregular,
The new organization has selected
G. Mussleman for superintendent;
V. Jones, assistant superintendent;
Mrs. G. Mussleman, secretary treas
urer; Robert Eaton, librarian; Miss
Belle Jones, chorister. The meet
ings Of the school will hereafter be
held each Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the town hall.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29
THE LOCAL NOTE BOOK.

B. Zetosh, of Spokane, was in the
city on business.
Mr., George Miller, If Boulder, is
in the city on business
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane have
returned from trip down the river.
Joe Reuben, of the firm of ID.
Holman & Co., made US call
yesterday.
Mr.. John Mclaughlin, from the
boundary, has been spending the
week in the city.
Doc Raymond has purchased the
lot on Main street on which Judge
Chambers office stands from Mike
Gibbons.
Contractors Holland, Frank and
Rowell report quite number of
buildings to be erected as soon as
lumber can be had.
r. w. Hummer has been kept
very busy for some days past with
his assay work. The result of
Dicks work makes many of the
boys happy.
Michael Gibbons has returned
from the Wild Horse, where he has
been looking over some of his min
ing interests. He reports ever
thing promising.
When you meet Dick Hummer on
the streets tell him you want to be-
come member of the board Of
trade and see how quickly he will
produce a receipt for your member
ship fee.
J. A. Mcdonald has his real es-
tate office, the first one on the new
townsite, finished and is prepared
10 transact a general real estate
business. Mr.. Mcdonald will soon
have his family here.
One by one the prospectors are
pushing out into the mountains
Quite a number have left within
the past week. The snow is rapidly
disappearing and all are eager tC
make new discoveries.
Complete telegraphic facilities
we're established here on Tuesday
and the business men now rejoic,
that they are not obliged to wal
from seven to ten days for com
munications from the markets.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29

wife and self singing "Where is My
Boy Tonight" it made me a child
again, and in that felon's cell shed
the first tears over awakening men,
ories of the past; but l will not at
tempt sentiment now as / have too
much to do. May God bless the
dear little wife and yourself in all
things, and may the crushing
weight of slander never be thrust
upon your home which has fallen
so mercilessly upon mine.
! am, Of course, very much brok-
EN- under the mental strain and
confinement, and at present have
no thought of the future or what
shall do.
Share my kind regards with all
my friends; their names being
legion, | cannot name them.
| wish, however, to be especially
remembered to Major J. |. Barnes
and wife.
With great respect | am, as ever,
your sincere friend,
A. ID. YOcIrM
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29
Palace Hotel Opening.

Mr.. A. Kaiser opens the Palace
hotel tonight with a grand ball, to
which all are invited. The music
will be furnished by the italian
string orchestra under the direction
of Messrs. Motto and Gotto. Mr..
Kaiser has furnished his house in
fine shape and proposes running it
in tirst-cla' style ON both the
American and European plans.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29
Arrival of the First Through
Train from the East.
A DEPOT TO BE BUILT AT ONCE
Freight Will Now Be Received at ST.
Paul for Borner's Ferry and
Quick Time Promised.

The first train from st. Paul
over the Great Northern reached
this point at 2:40 yesterday after
noon, having attached the private
cars of Superintendent w. b.
Green, Superintendent of Telegraph
J. B. King, Engineer in Charge w.
G. Armstrong and Contractor Sims.
Mr.. Richard Valentine, of James
vile, Wis, also accompanied Mr..
Green.
The party is on an inspection
tour of the line and Mr.. Green re-
ports the track in very much better
condition than he expected to find
it. "We are making every effort to
get the track perfect as soon as pos
sible. We are now ready to receive
freight at st. Paul and deliver it in
your city in very quick time. I
nave ordered the supply depart
ment to ship the necessary office
fixtures and stationery for this
point at once and depot will be
erected as soon as material can be
sent here"
The surfacing of the track is be-
ing pushed from both ends and
will soon be in the very best condi-
ton, The party went on to Albany
Falls last night and win probably
return Gnis way On Saturda OF
Sunday, when they hope to be able
to stop over few hours.
Superintendent of Telegraph ].
b. King assures us that before fall
he will have four lines of telegraph
communication at this point and
will at once put III another wire
east from here.
Engineer w. G. Armstrong says
he intends to push the work on the
western end as fast as possible and
will have the line completed to
Spokane in a very short time.
Mr.. Valentine says from what he
has seen of the country and can
learn in official circles he believes
this town has future. He is look
ing for investment and we are
liable to see him here again in
short time.
Now that we have direct COM
munication with the eastern
markets and the very best of trans
portation facilities we are no longer
shut out from the world in the
woods of northern Idaho, but are
in the direct line of commerce
through the richest portion of the
northwest and enjoy the fiattering
prospect of being the largest city in
the state. The board Of trade, alive
to the interests Of the organization,
was represented at the station by
the reception committee. Mr.. III.
Guimaraes, chairman of the com
mittee, laid before Superintendent
Green very forcibly the necessity
of having station facilities here at
once.
Superintendent Green will be the
guest of the board of trade when
| he rntl1r1ns To tho nitrr
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29

News has reached here that Col.
Aaron ID. Yocum, who was SEN
fenced on the 18th INST. to one year
in the penitentiary for the killing
of Myron Vanheet at Hastings,
Neb., on February %, is to-day a
free man, Governor Boyd having
signed full and free pardon. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
Not the Only Thing.

Mr.. CLEvELANp's speech ct the dinner
given TO him on Thursday by Mr.. HENRY
Willard is reproduced in the columns of so
trustworthy reporter us the BroOkiyn
Eagle. He touched upon al old and inter-
esting subject:
III We SEQ nothing in our victory but license to
reve in partisan spoils. we shall fan at every point"
1t Is safe to say that not single Demo-
crat ever looked upon an election with SO
contracted an eye as that. The only
politicians accustomed to see in popular
elections the spois question only. proved on
Nov. 8 to number in New York just 297.
The original idea with which the Mugwumps
brought their influence to bear upon the
Democratic party was TO make sure that
the Republicans should be kept in Office.
The patriotism of these gentlemen con-
sisted in being monopolized by u horror OF
the spoils system.
The Democrats have much broader
patriotism and larger ideas. but they do not
shy at the time-honored party principle OF
rotation In Office. They have also much
higher respect for their own purposes and
policy than for the adverse criticism OF
cranky anti-American doctrinaires. Organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

where 1t was studied by European rlys,'
clans rs corefullv as could DO done
with the restricted pathological teach
ings OF that time. Since then there
hnyo been outbreaks In 1rak on tho
Euphratcs In 1867 and In 1873. In 1915 nv
Bagd1d, in 1877 Mt other points on the
Tigris. and again in 1884 In the same paris
of Mesopotainia. IN 1873 Europe WIS
thrown into panic by tho appearance Oh
the plague on tho banks VI the NolE', hut
IL was mild in character. and died out snoh-
taueously in n short time. Jhe various
Governments sent commissions to the spot
To study and report upon the disorder. nuJ
IL had quite disappeared when tho commas
sioncrs arrived, and consequently our
scientific knowledge OF the disorder was
not increased.
We know it to be the most fatal OF all cpl
demic diseases. The mortality varies from
sixty to ninety per cent. OF those attacke"'
and occasionally every person affected dics'
Not only human beings suffer. but rats
eats, dogs, cattlc. and other animals be-
come victims to the pcstilcnce. 1T Is uh-
doubtcdly an acute infectious disease
caused by some micro-organism which mas
unusually malignant proclivitics and which
multplics with enormous rapiditv within
tho body Death sometimes takes place IN
n very few hours Among the symptoms
which have contributed to its various dcs-
ignatlons are enlargement and suppuration
Of glands and tho formation Of carbunclcs.
whence the namc bubo-plaguc;' and
hcmorrhagc spots and rctcchi;p under tho
skin. rendering the body quite dark or
az ~
"black DEATH
Like the cholera and smallpox and several
other contagious diseases it haunts tho
habitations OF the poor. tho shiftless. anu
the sQualid. Modern civilization in Europe.
with its improved sanitation Of cities and
perfected water supply. has gradually
cratlicated most OF tho cpidcnics that so
ravaged medieval peoples. but pcsti-
lenco still fingers among tho Orientals.
where everything it demands for its sus-
tcnnnco and perpctuation is furnished
with prodigal liberality: foul water. do
cayng food. vile habits. filthy houses
unclean vcstments, and streets reek-
ing with garbage and ofra. So long
as these conditions persist, and UNI
happily they do persist even under the
fostering care Of European Governments
having control in these regions. so long will
the East be n constant menace to the health
of civilized mankind. While it is hardly
probable that tho black death will ever
again visit Europe in a form so calamitous
MS formerly. still conditions might at some
time become SO favorable for tho growth
and propagation Of its germ that 1t might
cause great havoc in certain Continental
cities such as Astrakhan. COnstantinople.
and the like, where sanitation is scarcely
known even by name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
The Black Death.

Recent advices from Turkcstan tell OF the
outbreak there OF the Black Death in very
viruent form. some thirteen hundred peo-
side of six days. The black death is an I'M
familiar name to modern times. but in the
Middle Ages 1t WAS current term, never
spoken without Il sense of horror. 1t passed
under different names at times, such as
the Great Death" tho "Bubo- plague."
the plague" and, indeed. it was the
plague OF the ancients. II was the plague
of the time of TRAJAN. and was first men
toned historically by the physician RUFUS
OF Ephesus. and for two thousand years it
has paid periodical visits. chiefly to Medi-
terranean shores. In the fourteenth CEN
tury it extended all over Europe. and the
mortality was frightful. fully twenty-five
millions OF people having succumbed to the
scourge. while at the same time in the East
twenty-three millions and in China thir-
teen millions persisted. In 1866 some three
hundred thousand people were carried of
in five months by the plague in Naples.
London had been visited many times by the
disease. when what is known as the great
plague OF London" prevailed in 1864. and
about onc-sixth OF the population of tho city
was carried off. In Toulon. in l72,. one
third OF the population persisted.
Almost the last appearance OF the Black
Death in Europe was in l84O ard ls4l. in
Turkey and Da!matia. 1t has never ap-
peared In the United States. Our first &C.
curate knowledge OF the scourge dates from
its prevalence in Egypt from lSss 70 lsl5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
Ex-Eov. Niiares Of Caracas Feels Safer
Sow thai He Has R-aclcd New YORK.

Ex-Eov. Miiares Of Caracas Feels SAFER
Sow that fIe Has Kencicd New YOrL.
EX-Gov. Pedro Vncente Mijares OF Caracas.
who landed yesterday from tho Red d line
steamship adeDhia. was full OF gratitude
to the Philadelphia's skipper and Uncle Sam
for not turning him over to Gen. Crespo at
Laguayra.
When Dir. Palacio was made President OF
Fenczncla Mijares was appointed Governor Of
Caracas l!e bought horses and provisions for
Pnlacios soldiers. giving in payment sixty
day orders on tho national treasury. When
the orders fell due l'aacio was not in power.
MLarcs went TO CuracOn and there boarded
the lhiladclphia. At LaEuayrl tho authori-
Ties asked Cart. Chambers t. turn MiInres
over to them. He refused. and they wouldn't
give nm clearance PAPERS. lie got II ccItll-
cato from the American Consul! and sailed for
New York. The Treasury Department per-
mlttrd tho Philadelphia to discharge her
cargo.
W. Nephew King. u newspaper correspond
ent. who arrived on the Philadelphia with an
assortment OF relics. including carhinos. from
Venezuelan battIcileids. Was the innocent
cause ~ much excitement on tho Red ID pier.
cnrbne which he pulled out Of u package
went oil. The bullet blstcred Mr.. Kings arm
and Iust missed the head of j. :. lnrraldr tho
Venezuelan Commissioner to the Worlds Fair