davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11
State News Items.

| Charles Martin, 45 years old, of
! Springfield, was found drowned in the
Electric Light Co.'S. pond Aug. %. He
| had been i'll and depressed for the
| past week, but able to be around.
| A dwelling house belonging to Rev.
S. S. Brigham was burned in Swanton
recently Mr.. Brigham is a pastor
in the. M. E. church, at present sta
toned at Fairfax. During the fire
several persons who were clearing the
house of it's furniture were terribly
burned by the explosion of benzine.
An attempt was made to wreck the
New York sleeper on the Bennington
& Rutland road near Wallingford
early on the morning of Sept. 6. The
nuts which fasten the needle beams to
the track chords on what is called che
| Childs bridge were all removed, leav-
ing lateral rods. The train was run
ming about 40 miles an hour and only
the car, an empty sleeper, was wreck
ed,
At the special convention of the
Protestant Episcopal dioceses of Yer
mont, held at Burlington last We'd
nesday, Rev. DR.. Arthur Crawshaw
Alliston Hall of Oxford, England, was
elected to succeed the late Bishop Bis
Ii.
both clerical and lay votes on the
second ballot, and his election was
then made unanimous. A cablegram
was sent, informing him of the action
OF the convention. The bishop elect
is 45 years old. He was born and cdu-
Gated in England.
The following Worlds Fair prizes
have been awarded to Vermonters
for Morgan horses: Sweepstakes for
stallion, years old or over, first
premium, Joseph Battell Middlebury,
Jesse; second, S.H. Soule of Fairfield.
Mare of any age, Joseph Battell of
part of Vermont are as follows: stall
lion, five years old or over, second, F.
@. Williams of Coventry, Charlie Ray.
Stallion, years old and under 4, fifth,
w. S. Bailey of East Hardwick, Ora
tian; sixth, George Sennott of Lyn-
donville, Morgan Chief. Stations, 8
years old and under 4, fourth, D. K.
Wakefield Of Danville. Fred Lambert
Mare, years old and under 5, third,
r. j. Cole of Danville. Mare 3 years
old and under 4, second, J. I'll. George
Of East Hardwick, Bette; fourth, w
S. Bailey Of East Hardwick, Monte.
Forepaugh's circus exhibited at
HYDE Park, Aug. 20. The attempt of
Sheriff Martin Of Montgomery to ar
rest one man brought out resistance
and Sheriff Stevens of Lamoille county
called posse and assisted. A gener-
al fight ensued, in which the circus
men used bludgeons, knives and
pistols, but the officers succeeded in
putting Is men in jail. Officers Stew
ems. Tower and Waite were roughly
handled, but pluckily held their
ground and effected the arrest of
most of the gang. All the property
of the circus off the railroad track
was attached. -
A heavy rain prevailed all day, great
ly interfering with the performance.
It is not certainly known whether or
not Forepaugh was personally present,
but officers are in pursuit of one man
supposed to be him, who took an
early leave That night collateral was
deposited and the circus proceeded
to Richmond.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11

Of course you read the testimonials fire.
quent1y published in this paper relating to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are from reliable
people, state simple facts, and beyond doubt
that Hoods Cures. Why don't you try. this
medicine? Be sure to get Hoods.
CONSTIPATION, and all troubles with the dI-
gestive organs and the liver, are cured by
Hoods Pills. Unequalled dinner pill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11

Our guarantee is like a Bank
Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11

Overlook, Pa, and weighs less than
one half ounce.
While speaking of engines, we men
ton a large stationary machine, built
in Toronto, Canada, we believe, that
has double cylinders set one above
the other, the crank shafts of both of
which are attached to the same crank
pin. 1t makes a very powerful ma
chine and attracts much attention
from it's novel construction. One in
terested in the matter of engines will
lind almost every sort here that has
proved useful. There are models of
great marine engines, oil engines, gas
and water engines or motors. In the
section of the building of which we
have been speaking, there is a power
full machine called the air compressor.
1t is both an engine and compressor.
1t is used to force air into reservoirs
or tubes used for ventilating or power
purposes. Considerable of the ma
chinery is propelled by compressed
The sun., 1893-07-16
SIZE PUZZLES THE POLICE.
They Believe Little Lille wedieiu Was tn,
Tool OF SwindicrA.

They.Believe Little Lille Wedieiu Was the
Tool OF Swindlcrs.
Lille Weden. the IL year-o old child arrested
on charge OF shoplifting. and who is believed
TO be q wholesale swindler. was remanded
yesterday in the Harlem Court to the caro- Of
tho Gerry society. AS the case now stands
tho police are puzzled to determine whether
the child Is precocious young swindler or ia
merely mischieyous, J. r. 0'Eeiir~ a-nutfou'
dealer at 1904 Second avenue. Is tho only
storek eeper who makes direct charge against
the prisoner. She visited his store, and after
her departure about SL25 worth OF ribbon
was missed. No one saw her take the ribbon.
but she had plenty OF time to dispose OF 1t
before she was arrested. She says she took
nothing from the store.
She has told number OF contradictory
stories, First she said that a woman had put
her up to ordering goods at various stores for
tho goods after ordering them. Yesterday she
told another story. She said that a Ilay M ate.
Mamie OConnel. although only years old.
had suggested that they could havo lots OF fun
at once. She said that for two days they had
gone around ordering. goods .sent to Mrs.
OConnell at PIT East Eighty-third street be-
cause Mrs. OConnell did not live there. At
nuc S54.S3 worth OF stationery had been or
dered and sent to an address where no one
could be found to receive the goods. This was
the experience OF four or five other store
The chids father is a. photographer Her
parents knew nothing Of her doings until the
police told them. and Lilli says her mother
whipped her before the policeman took her to
there must be some scheme back OF it all by
which some ono proiited.
The sun., 1893-07-16
DIA ORDERLY TORSHIpPERs.
A Policeman mt the Church Door to Keen
Then fror, Attending Services.

When the business men who are accustomed
to attending the ncondny prayer meeting. in
the old John Street Methodist Episcopal
Church reached tho place yesterday they wore
surprised to find n burly policeman at the
door. who closely scrutinized every face. It
was evident that the policeman was on the
lookout for some one. and the curiosity oi tho
churchgoers was aroused. At the close OF the
meeting they were enlightened. Treasurer
Edwin T. Ide. who was conducting the m eet-
ing. arose and said that he hoped mono would
feel offended by the presence OF the policeman
at tho door. Those in charge OF the meetings.
he suid, have been ordered by the trustees Of
the chur IN to keep out all known disturbers OF
the mr. ,tings. There are six Of these persons.
according to Mr.. Ide. and thev had continually
made themselves obnoxious. Unless these
partcular persons aud any others who might
emulate them were kept out. said Mr.. Ide the
trustees would bring the daily meetings to an
ahrupt end.
This action on the part OF. the trustees is
said TO have been brought about by the dis
turbance raised in Fridays meeting by n Mr..
Mclaughlin Of Jersey City Heights. Mr.. Me-
way. which was. by shouting "Glory!'. and
"Hallelujah!" !" at the top Of his voice. When
demonstrated with he waved his fan in the air
shand elier and smashed It to @ atoms. Ait6@nE6 G
MIR. lde refused to mention the names OF the
s!x men who are to TO Kept out OF the eet-
ings. he did say that the mother and sister of
ago and asked him to do what he could to
keep him out Of the meetings.
II was said by ono of the regular attendants
Mt the meetings yesterday that Mclaughlin
tian, faith were among the six referred to
by Treasurer 1de.
The sun., 1893-07-16
we're drinking champagne and becr as fast MS

were drinking champagne and hecr as fast rs
tIcular who attracted q great deal Of attention.
and wore sailor hats, They looked so much
two girls appeared on the floor about mid
not tinrid. Two well, dressed mem about, town
lna very languid tone one Of them said:
We're awfuliy thirsty. though"
- lew minutes later thoy were. drinking
champagne. They continued to drink cham
pagne for nearly an hour. and Mt tho end OF
that time they seemed Gs fresh as when they
had begun. Tho men who wore paying for tho
Champagne became tired OF their occuration
about TINT time and deserted the girls. They
remain cd calmly seated. waiting for some one
else to come along. They did not have to- wait
long before their glasses were refilled They
drank for another hour. aud still thoy did not
show the slightest sign Of intoxication. They
continued this process until after = O'clock.
when they left the table. Half an hour lat er they
wero discovered sitting on bench In the park.
with their arms around each other. sound
asleep Two men who saw them here woke
them and invited them to enter tho hall and
have something to drink.
GO away" ono OF tho girls said. "or I'll call
n policeman"
They l.ft tho park together few minutes
later and NO one molcstcd them.
At O'Clock the music ceased and the drink
ing began But the police were very vigilant,
and nothing noteworthy transpired.
The sun., 1893-07-16
AFTER THECROWD HAD GONE
WHIT LATE SrArERS SAW At ONE OF
THE FRENCH lICNIcs.

A Quartet of Airy Dancers, SuEEestive OF
the Moulin Rouge, Reluctantly Sup
,rc..ed by Biue-tontcd Censors--Two
Young Women with n Craving for Wine.
Toward o'clock yesterday morning the
French picnic In Lion Park became exceed
incy lively. Tho enthusiastic shouters Of
-Vire Ia France. the papas and mammas
Who had brought their children. and all those
~ sensitive susccptibilities hnd gone homo.
A lot OF lively young girls. concert hall dane
ara and men alb bnut-town had filed their
places.
The fun began when the orchestra played
,olcking bocro. At the first sounds Of the
music there tripped out OF tho crowd q tall.
1.-The French woman. dressed all In black. who
seemed to be possessed with tho demon OF
dancing. No ono had noticed her before. and
for while no one seemed to recognize her.
she placed her hands on her hips. and with
marvellous grace began to whirl around. up
and down. to and fro. in perfect time with the
lively music. The crowd gathered around in
A big circle. applauding her rs only tho
French can applaud.
"Brao! little one!" they cried "Fasterl
Faster! Kick little"
The woman clasped her hands above her
head. smiled at those who were shouting
The sun., 1893-07-16
THE COREiN DEATH PENALTY.
A Murderer Beaten About the Loins with
Clubs Tor Nearly nn Hour.

A Murderer Beaten About the Ioins with
Clubs Tor Nearly an Hour.
SEOUL, Nav 11.--Tho troubles between jap
anese and Coreans led recently to the murder
OF one OF the foreigners by n native named
Henrinsho The courts condemned him to
transportation. which is greatly dreaded by
the Coreans. but tho japanese Minister OBJ
jected. declaring the penalty not severe
enough So tho Judge condemned him to
DEATH and the sentence was carried out to-day
in the cruelest style on tho execution ground
near this city.
Tho place is q mound on the side OF the main
highway between the capital and Jinsen. A
tent was spread and in the middle was straw
mat for tho criminal. The Jaranese Consul
was present. well as several high officials
A native officer. all in red, arrived in sedan
chair. escorted by seven soldiers, and soon
after his appearance two men came rushing
up. one dragging the criminal by his hair and
was securely bound He was then seated on
the mat and unbound. when paper and pen
were given to him. and he was forced to write
some declaration.
AS soon az this was done he was roughly
thrown on his face nd pread-eagled. Several
him about the ioins in the most savage way.
He shriekcd with tho terrible pain. but after
few blows only dull moaning came from the
victim.
The officer in charge put his hand over the
victims nostrils and reported to the Japanese
but the police Inspector examined the pulse
and reported life was not yet extinct. and an
order was given to resume the clubbing. which
was carried on for nearly an hour longer.
The sun., 1893-07-16
THE HORSE VAS GOT our SAFELY
In the Process lie Kicked Over the Derrick,
Which Disabled Two Men.

In the Process He Alckcd Over the Derrick,
Which Disabled Two Men.
One OF the horses attached to car OF the
Grand. Vestry. and Desbrosses street line
caused a great commotion In Grand street.
near the Bowery. about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning by tumbling into n pit which had
been made for tho sewer connections Of the
new Bowery Bank. A great crowd collected.
and Police Capt. Creeden had to order out the
spsserves to keep it in check. -sl
The pit which WAS in the middle OF tho track,
was about fourteen feet Deep and tho drivers
had been instructed to unhook their horses
and drive them around 1t. John Downey
thought this trouble unnecessary. and under
took to .pass the pit by pulling his horses far
to the left. but the of horse SHE'D and pushed
the other into the hole.
derrick was procured from the Consoli-
dated Gas Company at Elizabeth and Hester
streets. and was put over the pit. kopes were
passed around tho horse. and he was soon
hoisted to the top, As the derrick was swung
STRUGGLED violently and kicked, over the der
rick; 1t struck James Fitzgerald. q car driver.
on the head and inflicted q severe wound. Tho
injury was dressed. and Fitzgerald was sent
homo in an ambulance. John r Walsh. q
laborer employed at the bank. was struck on
the leg and badly bruised. He refused medi-
cal assistance and went home.
The horse was but little injured
The sun., 1893-07-16
THE TROLLEY IN BRO0KLYM
Kecommcn ndntions Made by the Electricn
subway C0mmI mIssIoners.

Recommendations Made by the Electrical
Subway Commissioners.
George W. Plympton and F. r. Lee. Commits
sioners OF Electrical Subways In Brooklyn. in
vited the Presidents Of all tho railroad COM
panies that use electric motive power yester-
day to a conference to be held tomorrow
aftern oon. Tho Commissioners say that the
most obvious sources of danger to pedestrians
from trolley cars are. first. too great velocity;
second. unskilled motor, drivers. or drivers
whose vigilance Ia handicapped by the en-
croachment Of passengers upon the platform.
and bird. insufficient guards or fenders be-
t%o e attach@ents % to %ss each trolley csr
First-A sliding platform. projecting some
two feet in front OF the dashboard. designed
by it.
.second-A fender that is dropped in front Of
the wheel. clear to the track. by the operation
Of applying the brake
The latter evice will nush along on the track
anything which the platform may have passed
over
The sun., 1893-07-16
Alexander Con.y want. to be Senator.

1t is expected that Michael J. Coffey will re-
sign o-morrow as o member OF the Board Of
Aldermen in Brooklyn in order to qualify him
self to be candidate for State Senator in the
fall in the new Sixth district He has been
connected with the Board for several years.
Mr.. Cofley has long been the Democratic
leader in the Twelfth ward. and his political
hold In tho Red Hook district is almost as
Gravesend voters. Senator McCarty. the pres
ent representative. does not desire to return
tion to succeed him is not likely to meet with
serious opposition.
Dir. Coffey has made a great deal Of money
In tho last ton years In the dredging business
and In lucky speculations. He Is now reputed
TO be worth over $3.50. .000. w.
The sun., 1893-07-16
HER LOVER WAS THE STOLEN GOODS
Miss Finn BROKE n Postal Law Smartiug
Under n TMeIxe.yenr DisappoIntment.

Miss Fi,nn Rroke N Postal Law Smarting
Under N Twelve-year disappointment.
Miss Bridget Flynn Of 252 Pacific street.
Brooklyn. was before United States Commits
sioner Bellows yesterday. charged with send
ing defnmstory postal card to Mary Fitz-
gerald. wife of Thomas Fitzgerald. an elevator
conductor. Of 421 Dean street. Among other
things. Miss Flynn accused her OF receiving
stolen goods.
The explanation given by Miss Flynn was
novel, and resulted In her release. She told
the Comm mlssoner that she had been engaged
to Thomas Fitzgerald for twelve long years
and that he had repeatedly put. off thsir mar
riage on one prstcnce or another. When the
thirteenth year came around her lover who
had a superstitious dread Of the number. thir-
teen not only broke OIL the engagement but
also married another, woman. It was while
sat down and wrote the Objectionable postal
card to her successful rival Sho said that uy
"stolen goods" she referred to her faithless
lover.
Miss Flynn she'd some tears while repeating
her story and Commissioner Bellows let her
on with reprimand.
The sun., 1893-07-16
Italians Sentenced.

Justice Cullen. In the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer In Brooklyn yesterday. sentenced
Michsol Spinelli and Michel sartori. two OF the
six Italians Implicated In the killing OF Letter
Carrier Peter Eckles, and who were convicted
OF manslanghtcr In the second degree, to two
years and six months lmprisonmen In the
Kings county ponltentiary.
Eernardo, Nicoli, who shot and killed Barber
Onofrina Masconi. and was also convicted 0t
mansiauGhter in tho second degree. WAS sent
to Sing SING for tMeye years and siA Inonths
The sun., 1893-07-16
The Youis~r. Suicide Was Designer Lund-
siedt.

The man who committed suicide ON tho
Tuckahoe road. In YonKcrs. carly Friday
moEnng. has been Identified as Olaf Emil
Lundstedt Of 2S3 Soyenth street. Brooklyn.
His wife said he loft homo Mt 0:lO o'clock on
Thursday morniD. 10 go to New York on busi-
ness She knew no reason Tor suicide .cxcept
past few weeks. Lundstedt was draughts-
man and designer OF electrical machinery.
The sun., 1893-07-16
Green Goods Man waiters's Wife Dis
charged.

Charles Walters and his vile. Nellie. who
were arrested on Friday at 334 East Forty -hrst
street. charged with swindling I. II. Fletcher
OF Piedmont. s. C.. out Of $500 by the green
goods game. were arraigned in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning. De-
did.not pross tho complaint against Mira Wal.
terg4Ahd she WAS discharged. The Sergeant
said In Santed time to get more evidence
ters uBdsf poo bail 10 appear for eNamina-
tion on Hhprpday next. Fletcher has been
notified to appear.
The sun., 1893-07-16
New Po.,a, Paelnt,e. for B-ooLIya.

Postmaster Sullivan OF Brooklyn has OBJ
tanned permission from Washington to sup
plement the mail dispatches between the
general Post onlee and the various stations
tween tho stations themselves. causing n
saving In the time OF deiiyery OF from two to
scheme will make the delivery OF letters al
most as rapid as the telegraph systom.
The sun., 1893-07-16
Decline. to Succeed Father Myaelnthr.

WORCESTER. Mass. July 10. The Rev. Dr.. Z.
H. Knowles OF Worcester announces thRt he
has declined request to take charge OF the
Gallican Church In Paris. from which tho noted
PHro Hyacinthe has retired. As the church is
now In the Jurisdiction OF the Archbishop OF
Utrecht. Father Hyacinthe cannot longer act
as rector. because he married after his ordina-
ton TO tho priesthood.
The sun., 1893-07-16

Co-pastor ]. W. Putnam testified yesterday
morning before Lawyer Hating In the matter
OF tho supplementary proceedings against
Pastor Potter. He contradctcd much OF Pastor
Potter's evidence. and dragged the name OF
Mrs. Potter into the affair. The hearing will
be continued tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1893-07-16
Escaped Hi. Guards Only to Drown.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 15.-The body OF Min
Shepard, q once notorious bandit and outlaw
OF the northwestern part OF this State. was
above this city. He escaped from his guard
In Saline county last Tuesday. and 1t Is sup
posed undertook to swim the river while en-
route to this place.
The sun., 1893-07-16

Jennie Miller OF 102 Cherry street. who is
pleasing to look upon, said yesterday in the
Tombs Police Court that tho reason she was
high kicking on Chatham square the night be-
fore was to Keep up her spirits. as sle was out
OF her regular Job as tattooed woman In an east
drunk. No tattooinG could be seen on her face
or hands.
The sun., 1893-07-16
Chic, MeKane In a H,axs OF Glory.

A feature OF Pains burning OF Mount
yesuvius tonight Mt West Brighton will be
a set piece OF the head and bust OF Chief John
Y. McKanc. The ballet, .specialties. eruption
OF the mountain. and brilliant hnalo of pyro-
technics will make the performance ono Of tho
best seen ut this end vi tho iEla.d.
The sun., 1893-07-16
Lssut.-Gev. sLseLaa on IIl. Way HoAs.

Police Com missioner John G. Sheehan re-
ceivad cable despatch yesterday announcing
the departure for home OF Lieut. GOV, shsehan.
Mrs. Bheehan. and Senator Jacob A Cantor.
who have been spending several weeks IN
Europe. They are passengers on the Paris.
which sailed from Southampton yesterday.
The sun., 1893-07-16
LACES.

The best values ever offered In Net Top
Guipuro Laces. Ecru. and Whites inches
Closing out all Silk Black Chantilly Laces,
to inches wide. at 25c. yard.
The sun., 1893-07-16
VACATION SALE OF
Toilet Goods.

Toilet Goods.
Popular and scasonabie Toilet and Perfun-
cry goods at great reductions from regu.
lar prices.
PERFUMERY, &c.
Ponsard's Extracts. 4 OF. size. 26c. each !;
positively worth 4sc. Ton bargain table,.
Florida Water, o.. 25c. each; worth s5c.
Murray Il Lanmans Florida Water. 39c.
Pinaud's Quadruple Essences, 2 OF. bottle.
79c.; usually 96c.
Pinaud's Eau dc Quinine. 25c. Ponds
Extract. 25c.
HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS. DC.
90 dozen Cellulold and Zylonite Hair
Brushes. 6Sc.; worth csc. and $l.25.
25 dozen Travellers Hair Brushes. solid
backs. all brlste. 25c. each; worth $50.
French Hair Brushes, full size, finest bris-
ties. 6Sc.; worth 81.
80 gross Tooth Brushes. best French man
ufaeture. l2c.. 15c.. and lsc.
Importers stock Of India Rubber Dress
ing Combs at &C.. 1Oc.. 15c.. and 25c.; all
greatly below value.
TOILET SOAPS, POWDERS, &c.
Thurston's. Bradley's and Atkinson's
Tooth Powder, large size 25c. each; usu-
ally S2c
Bromo Caffeine. small. &c. Sea Salt. 1Oc.
woodbury's Facial SOAP. sic. Babe Skin Soap. Isc.
CASTLE Soap. cakes. s5c. GIyeerne Soap &c.
Buttsrmilk Soap. 4Be. box, Q cakes
AL the popular Toilet soaps at lowest prices
ATOMIZERS, BOTTLES, DC.
French Atomizers at 4Sc., 7Sc.. 9Sc.;
worth 75c.. 81. and ST. .48
Filigree Toilet Bottles. 19c.; worth s5c.
Powder Boxes. l0c. Shaving Mirrors,
39c. Nail Polishers. 19c. worth 3Sc.
The sun., 1893-07-16
MUSLIN EMBROIDERIeS.

Finest quality imported Black Main
sock Flouncings. Black Embroidered. As
inches wide. 59c. yard. or $2.65 for dress
pattern Of ~ yards.
Clearing sale OF White Embroidered
Flouncings. 27 inches wide. hemmed or
scalloped edge borders. fine embroidery.
33c. yard. worth Soc: 39c. yard. worth
&c.; 4Sc. yard, worth csc.