davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-08
GiInan's.

There never was a time in
the world when things were
made so we'll as now-s0n1e
things.
There never was a time
when things were sold so
acceptably some things.
Take the Kabo corset for
an instance, Of both.
If it breaks its " bones " in
a year, come to us and get
your money back.
II it kinks its "bones "
and rolls up, as most of the
corsets do on women of GER
tain forms, you get your
money back.
If it slips or shifts its
bones,' you get your
money back.
If it doesn't suit you, after
wearing a week or two, bring
it back and get your money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
At 80 cts,
A Cotton Dress Pattern.
At 75 cts,,
A Cotton Dress Pattern.
Either one costs you less than
print, and is far superior.
New DRESS GooDs.-
STORM SERGES = For Fall wear.
Y ou can write for samples, or better,
see the goods here.
SUMNER Dress GoODs-
SHORT LENGTHS
DRESS PATTERNS
REMNANTS
At bargain figures.
At bargain prices: 10, ~, Y CTS.
A lot of new ones bought at less
than cost to Johbers. They are
worthy Of your inspection.
4 Lor OF WHIsK BRoOMs-
Three for p cts "a Bargain.
LADY GREY PERFUMES are the
best.
LADY City TOILET SoAPs-are the
best.
If you are in search of the best Req
aisites for the toilet, Lady Gray
will please you.
If you are willing to pay fair
Ruin your Feet. No
loubt you'll find the best assortment
If Ladies' fine boots and shoes at
1ILMAN'S. If you want common
shoes, our prices are below all.
HALLS BAzAR SKIRT FoRMs-are
$500 and $3.50. Two styles. You
,an have either and we will prepay
he express charges.
August will oe full of real live
bargains at
CIT MANIC Nounort VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-08

Republican County Nominations.
For Senators.
JOSIAH CIRCUIT of Derby,
AMORY DAWSON of Craftsbury.
For Assistant Judges,
J. C. ORNE of Bloomington,
NATHANIEL s. ROGERS of Newport,
For States Attorney,
WILLARD w. MILES of Barton,
For Sheriff,
LORENZO d. MILES of Albany.
For Judge of Probate,
ORLO III. AUSTIN of Barton.
For High Bailiff,
w. w. WAKEFIELD of Westfield.
For Commissioner,
GILMAN w. SEAVER of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-08
THE TRIUMPH OF PROTECTION.

IF protection is real injury to the
| American people, some evidence of it
should be at band-something which
we might see and feel and know.
The individual citizen should know it
from personal realization; he should
know it from increased prices Of the
necessaries of life, from scanty en-
ployment and still scantier wages.
But whatever knowledge comes to
him from his own actual experience
gives no realizing sense that protec-
ton is burden, but, on the contrary,
a blessing and benefit. If it is not a
burden upon the citizens, is it a bur-
den Government itself or the States,
or any of our muicipal organizations?
Under it the nation has marched to
prosperity unrivaled in the worlds
history. Under it, in part, the United
States was enabled to furnish the
money with which to prosecute
mighty war, and has been able in the
last twenty years to reduce the ma
tional debt SO that to- day it is less by
two thirds than it was at the close of
the war. It's credit has steadily i'm
proved since protection was made the
national policy in '61, and at this hour
it has credit unequaled by an other
commercial nation, and unequaled
ever before in its own history. The
States and the municipalities have in
i
ton of their public Indebtedness.
While all this was going on the great
masses of the people have prospered
and their earnings, as represented in
the savings banks of the country, are
greater by far than the earnings Of
any other peoples on the face of the
earth.
Thirty years of protection has
brought us to the first rank in agri-
culture, in mining and in manufactur-
ing Development We lead all nations
in these three great departments of
industry. We have outstripped even
the United Kindom, which had CEN
turies the start of US. Her fiscal poll
cy for fifty years has been the free
trade revenue tariff policy of the
democrats, ours the protective tariff
policy of the Republicans.
Tried by any test, measured by any
standard, we lead all the rest of the
world Protection has vindicated it
self. 1t cannot be helped by eulogy
or hurt by defamation. 1t has work
ed out it's own demonstration and pre-
sents in the sight OF the whole world
it's matchless trophies. 1t cannot be
cried down by false names or injured |
by offensive epithets nor can it any
longer suffer from falsehood or the |
forebodings of the false prophet. 1t |
has triumphed over all it's traducers
at home and abroad. 1t has made the |
lives of the masses Of our countrymen |
sweeter and brighter, and has enter /
ed the homes of America, carrying |
and cheer and courage. 1t |
gives a premium to human energy
and awakens the noblest aspirations
in the breasts of men. Our own eX-
perience shows that it is best for our
and our civilization, and
opens up a higher and better destiny
for our people. The day Of repen-
tance will come when we have made
a change
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-08

And now the news comes from Lon
don of three balloonists who met
their deaths by drowning. It seems
to be the exception now for a balloon
ascension to be made in safety, and
all wise men will condemn it as peril
Gus sport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-08

common cold should not be neglected.
Downs Elixir will cure it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-08
ORLEANS TRUST COMPANY.
Commenced business March 16, 1891,
Statement at Close of Business
Mar. 81, 1892.

RESOURCES,
Loans Vermont Mortgages, S55, ,S99.44
90 g Mortgages elsewhere "a 1852. SO
g with Mortgages as Collateral, S,304.57
g on Personal Security, 47,1S3.50
Stocks and Bonds, I7,5l6O0
School Order, 45.05
Certificate of Deposit 504 So
Loans Deposit Books, 706O
g 9 National Bank stock, 3,C45O0
- . other Collateral Security, 2,72700
Cash ou hand 1S,S1s.6s
S179, 9,067Os
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, s50C0O.OO
Due Depositors, 126, ,45i.76
g State Of Vermont, Taxes, I70.Ss
Unearned Discounts, 57O.Sl
Bills Payable, 27.50
Undivided Profits, IS43.13
S179O67 Os
This company receives deposits in sums of
one dollar and upward, upon which it agrees
to pay interest at the rate of per cent. annual
ly, which will be compounded semi-annually
if not called for.
This rate of interest is guaranteed by the
stockholders who are holden in double the /
amount of their stock for the payment of all /
deposits.
This is chartered savings bank and all I
sums deposited with it to an amount not eX- /
ceeding 81 800. each are exempt from taxation /
O the Geposltor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

I'D PARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours from a. M, to,12 m. From to
4, p. m. Amory DAWSON, Pres't; II. X. Dewey.
Cashier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
A CRAB-CATcHlNG DOG.
The Queer Sport InduIscd ia by "a Down
 East Canine.

The Queer Sport IndulGcd ia by "a Down
 East Canine.
 1 have seen mention in the Forest and Stream, says a correspondent of that paper, of one dog that caught suck CTS and another with a preference for catfish. I do not for moment doubt either of these dog-fshing stories, for once knew a dog that took great de- light in catching crabs; not soft crabs, but lusty, hard ones, capable of making Q good fight. When about twelve years of age used to spend my vacation at q large farm on a tributary of the Chesa- pcake bay. Besides myself there was another small boy and two dogs at his house. One of the dogs was a large Newfoundland and the other was one of those medium sized, puzzling combina- tions of short-hair and no particular color-probably an all-around dog, as concerned his breeding. One day l no ticcd the large dog wading about in the shallow water at the foot of the yard and evidently searching for something, found that he was looking for crabs. When crab was discovered he would prance around it and, after making sev- eral attempts, seize it in his mouth and bring it up on the beach and then play with it, much as d cat does with a mouse, until the poor crab was either dead or hclplcssly exhausted. He seemed to do this for the mere sport ol the thing, barking all the time in tone that denoted excitement rather thar anger. He never ate the crabs after killing them. The crabs fought bacl to the best of their ability, and it wal often difficult to say which had thu tightest grip, dog or crab, for the cral would fasten on to some portion of th' dogs mouth with both of his powerful pinchcrs, and it would require mucl | sha king before he would drop off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
CORNBRED BY RATS Miss lIull's Desperate Battle
 in a Belfry.
 N@ SHE WAS SEVERELY BITTEN. While Mending Broken Bell Ro 6 the
 Rodente Attacked Her.
WAS SEVERELY BITTEN.

Armed Only With a Knife She Kept the Rats at Bay Until Help ArrIved-Her Rescuer Also Badly Ritten-The Physi- clans Say It Will Be Long Time Be- fore She Will Recover from the Effects of the Poison in the Anlmals' Teeth.
 NORTH PLAIN, Conn, Feb. 15.-Miss Lavinia Hull, of Myrtle Hill, three miles north of here had a narrow escape from death in the Myrtle Hill Baptist Church.
 Miss Hull is a sturdy young woman of IS years and for three years she has per formed the duties of janitor of the church. She has built the fires, swept the floors and rung the bell regularly every week, and the people of the parish are proud of her.
 While Miss Hull was ringing the bell for prayer meeting the bell rope suddenly parted. Then she climbed into the belfry, with lantern, to repair it. When she reached the gloomy place she found that the rope had been gnawed in two by rats near the ceiling. Ea%E
 She began to mend the strands, but had proceeded only a little with her work when she heard squeaking sound behind her. Looking around she saw host of shining balls in the darkness.
 
 swung her arm at them, but much to her surprise the animals did not disperse. On the contrary, their number rapidly increased until she was completely sur rounded by ring of gleaming eyes. M The girl became alarmed and prepared | to descend to the vestibule of the church, but before she was erect the vicious rodents rushed at her in body and sprang upon her, lacerating her flesh wherever they could find 8 place to set l their teeth.
 Miss Hull had no weapon but heavy | pocket knife with which to defend her self, and she used it to as good advantage as possible, managing to keep the rats away from her face and throat l Miss Hull possessed a luXuriant growth of hair, which hung in 8 braid down her back. The braid was completely severed from her head by the rats and her arms and shoulders bled profusely from the wounds made by their teeth.
 She tried to reach the trap in the floor from which ladder led to the vestibule, but failed. She was alone in the church and thd nearest house was quarter oi a mile away, but, with desperate hope that some one would hear her, she be gan to scream for help.
 , Luckily, Arthur Rawson was pussing and hearing the girls cries, rushed into the church and climbed into the belfry He fought the rats as best he could ant drew Miss Hull toward the ladder, whicl sha descended. AS soon as she reached the vestibule the animals were fright ened away by the light.
 In the struggle Rawson was badl, bitten. The physicians say that it vii be many weeks before Miss Hull fully re covers from the effects of the poison o the rats teeth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
RossINrs CENTENARY
1t Nyin Be Celebrated Throughout Italy
 and the Contioent.

It tYin Be Celebrated Throughout Italy
 and the Contioent.
 LONDON, Feb 15.-on the last day of this month the centenary of the birth of Rossini will be celebrated throughout Italy and generally on the Continent.
 A committee of leading musicians, in- cluding Marehetti, Terziani, Pinelli and Maldura, has been formed in Rome to carry out the arrangements.
 The Government has decided to mark the occasion by the publication of the composers correspondence. To this end a special commission has been allowed to search the archives of the of the Paris Opera and the French Ministry of Fine Arts for any interesting documents. es- pecially if likely to throw any light upon the puzzle and mystery of Rossini's life his thirty-nine years of absolute silence in composition after the completion of civilian Tell"
 In this connection it is worthy of re- mark that in a recently published music al work by an English writer, MT. Weber, organist of the German Chapel Royal in London, the explanation is given that Rossini made VOW never again to write a note of music, because he despaired of ever attaining the height of musical perfection reached by Beethoven and Mozart.
 It will be interesting to see whether his letters confirm this explanation of the problem.
 At Pesaro, the maestro's birthplace, the festivities will last week or more
 The townspeople of Pesaro have re solved to purchase the cottage where Rossini was born and convert it into n museum.
 At Venice where many of the master 8 works were first produced, besides oper- atic representations, there will be water carnival.
 At Turin 8 grand performance of the ''Stabat Mater' is announced.
 Paris will observe the centenary by a performance of civilian Tell.'
 Some disappointment is felt that no mOIe has so far been made in London to mark the occasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
A cREAT RAsslr HUNT.
over Thousand Bunnies Killed In one
 Day.

Over . Thousand Bunnlea Killed In One
 Day.
 Many of us have engaged in coon hunts, fox hunts and wolf hunts; others have hunted bear, deer, chickens, quail, etc., and every one of us have, when there was a good heavy snow on the ground, bundled up warm, taken tue family guns from the corner, and with old "Spot'' or old ''Tige" sallied forth some cold winter morning to take ad- vantage of any and every rabbit which might sally forth from its burrow in quest of food. But very few persons, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, have ever engaged in such hunt for rabbits as a party of young men living near Homer, H., participated in one day lately. In the absence of all large game and the prohibition as to shooting chickens and quails, the young farmers pass away the monotony of the winter days by or ganizing hunting parties, which enter into competition as to which party will bring in the most game by given time. Usually these competition hunts are be- tween the young men of different neigh borhoods, and neighborhood "honor" is big thing in this country. One day a very exciting hunt was made by two parties of farmers living near Homer, which on account of the number of men engaged and the amount of game bagged will be household lore in the neighborhood for many winters. There was ono company of twenty-five men, and another of twcnty-four men. All had to. have their game in by seven o'clock in the evening and most of the men started in quest of "Brer Rabbit before daylight And they gathered them in from highways and hedges, for when the count was made in the evening one party had secured 633 rab | bits, while the other had slain 525, mal1 ing a total of 1,15s. A sumptuous sup per was spread that night, for whicl the defeated party had to pay. Ther the rabbits were sold and the money di vided into three purses which were pre- scnted to the men who killed the mos rabbits. Probably so large a numbe | of rabbits were never before killed b, one party in Illinois in one day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
THE BALTIMORe'S NEWS CLAIM
Some of the Sums Demanded Are Very
 Large, Aggregating &1 ,3O5, 900.

Some of the Sums Demanded Are Very
 Large, AggEegating $1, ,3O5,OOO.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-In a few days there will be forwarded to Secretary Blaine the formal claim of the sailors and others of the United States man-of- war Baltimore who were injured in the fight with the mob at Valparaiso.
 Some of the sums demanded are very large The total claim foots up in the neighborhood of $1, 305, ,000. The largest sums are demanded by John Hamilton and Jeremiah Anderson, both coal beavers on the Baltimore at the time the assault was committed.
 Hamilton received three bad wounds and thinks that $50, 900 is not too much for the Chilian Government to pay for each wound. Anderson has three or more marks as the result of his being in the row, but he says he will be satisfied if he can get hold of $l50,0 % Chilian money. The other claims vary from $50, 900 up to $100,O 900.
 Lawyer F. A. Orr has the cases of twenty of the men. He says he thinks the men are justified in asking the amount of indemnity they have. ''It the Chilian Government turns over tC the United States $l,OOO,OO0, as she should, for this unfortunate affair, why we want it,'' said the lawyer with 8 smile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15

John Shay, a brakeman on a Central New Jersey freight train, while putting on the brakes of 8 train at Plainfield, N. J., was thrown between the cars and killed. He left a wife and seven children.
 Ice harvesting in Rockland County, N. Y,, is practically ended. The Knicker- booker Comgany have housed 150, 900 tons at Rockland Lake, and local dealers along the Hudson have nearly all filled their houses.
 Talks cheap, but when it's backed up by pledge of the hard cash of finan- cially responsible firm or company, of world wide reputation for fair and hon. orable dealing, it means business. Now, there are scores of sarsaparillas and other blood purifiers, all cracked uI to be the best, purest, most peculiar and | wonderful, but bear in mind, Qor youl own sake), theres:only one guaranteed blood purifier and remedy for torpid liver and all diseases that come from bad blood.
 That one-standing solitary and alone -sold on trial is Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 If it doesn't do good in skin, scalp and scrofulous diseases-and pulmonary consumption is lung scrofula-just lei its makers knowsapd get your money I back.
 Talks cheap, but to back poor medi | cine, or a common one, by selling it on trial, as 'tGolden Medical Discovery is sold, would bankrupt the largest for. tune.S s~sSz Talks cheap, but only ''Discovery" i. M4Ak&MNN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
RULES FOR sUBURBANITEs.
Regulations for Them That Do Not Alp
 ply to Ordinary Mortals.

Regulations for Them That Do Not Ap-
 ply to Ordinary Mortals.
 A resident of the suburbs, a man of discernment, contributes the following to the Boston Journal:
 1t is better to let the heels of your shoes go unblackened than to miss train.
 It does not pay to invest In accident insurance policies. The accident al- ways happens to some other train than the one in which you are travelling.
 Late to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies.
 Always try to eat at least one meal each week with your family. It keeps up the acquaintance and conduces to sociability.
 Late trains are not unmixed evils. Sometimes you start to the station with few minutes to spare, intending to travel on the nine o'clock train, and are just in time to catch the eight o'clock | minutes late. Be not deceived by ecstatic visions o1 rapid transit. It will not come in your | day.
 When you give up your seat in 8 crowded car to a young woman and she thanks you for it, control your surprise 1 1t is impolite to stare in astonish ment at young wom oman who is unused to the ways of suburban travel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
Defends tn, KeeIey Cure.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Feb. 15.-Dr. Hayner of the Keeley Institute in this place ridicules the statement that young James G. Fair, the son of ex-Senator Fair of California, whose death occurred in san Francisco, died from the effects of the Keeley treatment Dr, Hayner says that young Fair n yht have had organic heart trouble or otter disease from which he was likely to die at ony time. Of the 55, 900 persons who have taken the Keeley treatment, Dr. Hayner says the death rate has been much less than under other treatments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
Decision Against the County.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 15.-In the case of H. H. Dudley, capitalist, of New Hamp- shire, against the county of Custer, the plaintiff was awarded damages in the sum of S3,S47.50. If sustained, the effect will be to compel the several coun- ties of the State to pay out nearly $2, O0O, 900. When they organized at various times, the counties issued county war. rants to raise funds, and the securities were placed upon the market. Custer county repudiated her debt, hence the suit. Many Eastern capitalists are inter- ested in similar suits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
Boston Clothing Store, Old No 10, New No 118 East Main St. St PatriCk'S BIOCk.R
 Waterbury, Conn.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for


 BosToN-as;:e, 7sO, a;m;; LOO; .tSS pm: Re PRoV1DENCE-7:3o 8, m.; 100, 4:o6 p. m
 Return-9:1O a. m.; 1915. D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-sOo a. m.; s:1O p. m f.
 Return 6.2O a. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LONDON-7:30 g. m.: 100, 4:05 D. m
 Return-7:45, 5s5 1o.15 a. m.; 2:3O, p. m. PUTNUM -s:so, 7so a. m.; 100, 4:o5 p. n. Re.
 turn -1a:35, SIS, ,1O:45 a.n.; 1:s7. 4:e5 D.. m. WILLIMANTIC, ,32o, ,7:a0 am: 200. "s:45, ,4o6 p:m. sPRINGFIELD-9O a, m.; 4:O5 p. m. Re
 turn-740 8. m.; 330 p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-730, 1O:45 a, n. Re-
 turn-7:222, 1:04 a. m.; 5:55 p. m
 SEQ. 1S45 p. n1 ReturnN*ss s5, a:1o 6:S5, SOS NEW 195 IN; 1sso S 4SS ss s 1o45a S1S D. % 100
 6:55, ssO 105o a. m.; LOS, 4:aO 6:45 p. m. PLA!NVaLIETSO a5oG s3S 1o4 H 1o +s s
 am; 11s 4:3o. G:55 D. m. BRISTOL 7:3O, 9:05, 1O45 a. m.; 100, "s:4b,
 ssc sSo ,sa sHG P n 1so n Es5uTRIS 4s6 Toe g. 7'' rERRYVILLE-T:so 9:O5, 1O:45 m.; loo, +s:45
 4.O5, s:2O ?: n. Return-7:S1, *9:23, 11:36 wATERvILLE-7sO, 1o:45 m.; "s:45, 4:O5. s:se Feturn-7:5o, 9eo, *s4a .11;45 a. m.;6:O6, TBS UNION CITY-fs:o5 m.; f5:15 p. m. Re
 turn--fs.4S a. m fs:O5 p. m. TOWANTIC-fS:OO a. m.; f5:1b p. m. Re turn-fs:39 g. m.; fSO2 D. h. POMPERAUC VALLEY 500 a. m.; 2:10 5:15 pm. Return-s:25, a. m,. 1920, 7:42 ?. m | HAWLEYVILLE-3 3:2O, ,scO a. m.; 210 5:15 p. m. Return-2:2O, SOB a. n. 1909, 7:2s p. m. DANBURY-8:OO a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15, D. m. Return | FAY, HAS a. m.; 7:10 p. m. BREWSTERS-S:OO a. m.; 2:10, 515 p. m. Return-7:25, 112s a. ln.; 6:42 p. m. FIsHKILL- LL-oN-HUDsON-s;O0 a. m; s:1O, 5:15: F. m. Return 600, 1000 8. m.. 510 D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
 NATI, ST: LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western l points, 500 a. m.; 2:1O, 5;15 p. m I. D. BARTON Gen Sup't, Boston. l Sunday Mail. l A. C. Kendall, G. P. A Bostor I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
Iocomotive Steamboat.

Swedish papers describe a novel kind of construction termed a locomotive steamboat, built at Kristenstud, for the navigation of chain of lakes sepa- rated by falls, the boat being fitted for this purpose with wheels fitting track, and power may be applied to either the propeller or the driving wheels of the locomotive part of the track. The lat ter is three feet six inches gauge, with grades of one in thirty-three, and hay ing curves of a radius of one hundred meters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-15
Furnisher.
,USTOM SHIRTN

The perfect fit, superior finish, workmanship and extra ordinary durability, will estab- fish them as the Best Custom Shirt in America, All the lat est novelties in French Fer cales, Oxfords and Madras Shirt Shirtings.
 Vg~ The Shirt department will be under the management of R. J. GANLEY, formerly man. ufacturer of the Phwnix Shirt.