davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
SOtrBcrct ltnS selbifmorO.
Sram SDHinger Dersiftet 1idh. - Gin Teatr
ourdi cine SdluBwunOe IebenssetdbrIth

prrIebt.
Seutt iriib mn II llbr wurHe Die 9Iadls
barIdait BON SouoitraBe uuO Glblano. Aues
me burd) eiueu SduB alarmirt, HuO uumlt-
telbar oarauf poro oaS S6merSenSAeito9H
zines DanueS b0rbar.
2er Jisger 0arrp Srown, % Sabre alt,
mohnbaft al Der Botomac,, uone g}ouu'
meHtraBe, eybiclt beI'HI Spleleu NIT en'm
9lepoluer, ben ieIu ltaTengeuOiie ". Srtce
in Den 6du0eu hielt, eluen ShnB III Nen
lluterIqb, Der lbm mubridIeluItA Oas SebeH
toiteH DmH.
Der Serlette puroe oiort nudl osm
pSobuS 6OptlnS' 0oipital" gebradlt no
man feue 5ofiuuna iIr ieine g9leocr9e'
neiuua begt. Die 8u9eI bat Die @eoarme
DUrCbOArt.
@eiteru Abeub nm II llhr murOc 6rau
Sa@We ) 0aluger BON gtr. 1l2, 9t.s9aua5'
SraBe, uad Dem p8altmorer llulueyittdtS-
6oipual" gebraft uuO itarb DaielUit uG1
fur;er 3eit. Die Syuu bate SuQd)ntn III
ielbNm0rOeriidler 9Sele elH9euOmmen. Sle
mar 81 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
Sin ocmtiHcr SeloampFer pcrmn=
0IitGt.

SonoOn, %. 9c5cnlber. - Der
SelOampfer r8argermeilter 8etcrien
wur6e am 10. 9e;embcr pOu Dem eng
lliden 0ampIcr ngoncoitrian Princc
gciprOdcn, er bate icine 9faOsr per-
loren.
gtewzOOrf, 26. 0s5embcr.- Die
2tgenten oe5 0ampIer5 r8iirgermellter
Beterien" bciHrhtcn. OaB Ocriclbc untcr.
9e9augcn iit; CT befunO idl 1900 Oleilcn
pon SGl!ior. Sciue 8emaHuuug sdblt
iusgc!ammt 80 RerlOueu. Der 0ampfcr
mar pon 0tOtteroam na9 9&ewsYOri
unterme95.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
9as &rteesihtff ,,0etp.9orf" na6
Rio De eS0uctro 0bQefabrctt.

9tcrus 3 OFT, 26. 0ejember.- Der
&reu5er Seem DOrt" fubr beute nad
9lio Oe SaneirO ab. Gr bat 100 Gonz
nen SOblen unO fann Is Gage treu;cn.
@apitGn Bbilip bat icine 9nltruttiOneH
uOn gSaibiu9tOn erbulten, ldBt uber
gtittS Iber 0ielelbeu pcrlauten. Oiit
bcr v0tetpsYOrt" bubcn Die Screini9teu
Staaten fInf &riesaIfiffe in braiiliunis
iden @ewaflern, bcnn p@barleitOu,
r9tewarf, Detroit" unb .SaE 6ruu<
;lsco" befinoen iid bereits bort. gl0s
mirul Senbam fIhrt ba8 COMMANDO
l6er oas 9elAma6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
aus oer 9erbreGera Gprpntf.

Ntariball, Gcr., 26. GcSbr. -
Gin Sote Ser Baciiic GrpreB," 9tnz
mems NtcGuuougb, wurOc geitcrn friib
nm llbr auf Dem bieiigcu 8abnbofc
oon cincm itGmmigen 6arbigen ;u So
ben gcidlagen unO icincs SeutelS, Der
$4,000 bis $1,000 entbielt, beraubt. Die
Sbat murbe nit elmer iol6en Sdnclligz
felt oua9efiibrt, baB Ser 9lngrcifcr, che
iid) nod Die auf Ser Citation anweIenz
bcn Eerlonen, minoeitcn5 fitnf5tg on
Der 3abl, pOn ibrem Grltaunen crbOlt
bottcn, i'm 9tebel pcrIdmunOen mar.
Gocomab, 2Saib., 26. 0cSbr.-
Gin frehcr uno crfOlgrciber 0tebltabl,
bel benz Scr @inbrc6cr $1,000 in GolOz
miir;cn, ionic Spei oOer orci 0iomontz
rinQe erbcutcte, muroc in Der 9idarO
NtcG5opcrn' ideu @Obnung ausgcfiibrt.
WtcGppern mpbnt I'M ;wettcn Stodmcrf
OcS ,gcriuqtonzSouic;" er mar nit leiz
ner Satin i'm Sbcatcr gelueien, uno
ais 6a5 Gbepaor nuh Scenoigung Der
9orltcllung nad oaule 3uriidfcbrtc,
fauo cS, ouB oa8 S6lOB ber Stubenz
tbiire nit eincm 9ta6tldliiicl ge6finct
mor0en mar. Dies gcmabr wcrocno,
elite Wc@opern i6lcuniglt nad Ieinem
&oHcr, in 6eiicn Sdubluoc er $1,000 in
@olo aufbclpabrte. Der &ofier mar erz
bro6cn unO ba6 GiclO, ionic Die erz
pGbutcn 9finge Der 6rau 0tc@Opern
parcn pcr1dmunbcn.
8irming + NJ, 9lla., 25. 0c;. -
5n perfloiener Otittcrnaht murSe Die
beri9ti9tc Spiclb0uc iu Yratt Otinc5
burd Sic 8olisct Hbcrrumpclt. 2ll8
2ebtcre bic Sbiirc eini6lug, l0i6tcn Die
Spielcr Die 2idtcr unO bcganncn, auf
sic Boli;iiten ;u idieBen. Qieic erruiz
oertcn bos 6euer G8 fonO cin fOrmz
li9c5 Srcficn i'm 9unfcln itatt. Die
Spiclcr ruiden i6lieBli6 ser YOli;ei
uno nadten lid nu8 Dem Staube. 2ll5
sic gidter in Der Spiclb0llc wieoer anz
gc;iinOet purocn, fanO bicie einen Der
Spiclcr, $. Sberman, tobt am Soben,
cine &u9cl mar ibm ms Soer3 georunz
gen; 3lpei onbere Spiclcr, 5. 9Silton
uno s. Sternc, parcn t0Otlid perwuns
set. .3wan5ig bon ben Spiclcrn cntz
ipran9cn, unO wabrlhciniid iiuO mcbz
rcrc 0opon permun6et morDen, bn ite
Slutipurcn AMI ibrem &ege suriiflic>
zen. SOtrben BOli5iiten wurOe elmer
i6wcr perluunOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
as 0Fb bette
-oeN-
Blierrn, gIaft unb llOrtrb = qr6(t.
Sbre SebauOluus mo 6elIung obHe 0!agen'
IOs

SqIt UtUuHUIUNS ANU VJtI4HII5 UEIVI I1H5VI1'
YiebTIUlyuug.
R.nuIeideu: SdufssS uriHircH, Iufitebeu bel
sladlt, uU 5u uriEiren, SlmerS oocr y'rtHHsH BERN
eaftH bes gEalers, giaduopitln pom lrIH, Hadocm
Dies esittbeH, Ger3yo6cu!H9 Osr SOrlagorut unb
HrIe1I'ih ydereHtraEibelt.
Die cHtuicoeuit, mobltbatss 2VirfuHs UIro sr3IsIt
ECiI man bic DeIImIttsI unmlttelbGr
am SiBe Ors &eiOeuo appGtairt.
mo fie fit1 pom or06teH 9tueen crtpesH perosH.
gBtuu Der Bolus IN oeE ytuItoarm eIH9eubrt IN, 10
Eubt Il uHmitielbar aW BGtHbG!S. 9aieu!esHS
BGGsrudt orr geHr Euo 6uge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
2Se6Gn0fnnd.

Spe,ifi6. 6eilmlttcl flir ipeSifiite 2eioeu.
l. SpeSiF5dlrr Rurius, bti StlnjtesNusf1his
Ieu SerlHopfeH 9tittHitmerScR UiU 50 DE elHaelHs
s5dadt,l; Der UOuitlHctae SuJus MT orsl Shd4teH'
rriteHo aui UisHGte, $40.
. Sufius Rr II, iur glduncrinwGdIe.
Gin. Sdadte fir ,nid.hs ober iylihe Idle Sc: orct
gdadtelH iur ithpeIe UHo dEocUCuoe Eaue bel DtaH'
rem ubcr ben mtttertE JabycE, ltuGIeH EtuteH Ilp
81 fur ore DioHute-
g. R.crtublaicuz zGuriue, hci uyIHz, &laien'
uHo BoritcbOruicEsS SeitDerocH. Gt1c Snahiel "a,
aluel GdabtelE s., orci StGhieLE SO
RrajtiQeupcr Suriue, beiuHoerS oeel9Ft
aIs Stdyfurg Hr GeriOueE rclte 80 0tlratGtE bea0'
fttiacn Gins Snattd s4, oreI S6GtteLH $40 tIr
brc UtoHait.
rsires Gl,t MIN. GlHe Stadtel So; orsIWoHa.it5e
SrbdHoMH9 oocr poler &UrUS $40.
BUD nit SsusHiiieH uHc 9ebrGHtS0HpeIrHg 9rG'
tis. Dian iUrelbe an
DR.. HANS TRESK0W,
gr 822, 1rssOwaa, gaep'3sss R.' Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27

~ Der b6hIt einlnteHO eiHg,ridltete
81 athsteller an Der s de Der y l..
IIoapz uuo 3 alti NOR 4 T 8 {
aepdbTt ben GGiteH reldle llnterhaltung.
S.beu ytabmitrag unO abeuo finoet Sbeas
t.ruOriteauus ftatt, elbiueritGRoI1 obus
beiouoere @eblhr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
gDethnant i'm r9sctfie,t eomie. a

Darlington, %. 2es. - YTdiiosnt
Gleuelano feierte gSelpuatt nit ielusr 6u.
Mile in ug8eiBeu 0ouie." Sriuatietretar
1hurber mar in benz Sirtuu, jeood) wurOen
teiuerIei @eihdfte erlco9t. 5n Der SIrd)e,
melde Der Eriitoeut uuo leiHe @emabltU
beiuheu, fano beute Fem Gottesplenit HIATT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
Rasvas's ffus subereitete gtuea.

Cine Der 3utbateH wirtt Oireft aui bic See
Der, Elm unOerer She'll wirtt uuf Die Sc
6Grme, eiH Orttter aui bic 6Gut uuO luIeoer
Elm auOerer auf Die ytleren. Dies lit Die
SOr;ugltdteit Der eriOl9reIden 8mIuug;
mabreuo fe beioHOers aui ole Geber pirteH,
babeu iie sIsiajeug etuen GnfuB GRi Die
aRosreu Srgaue 0es S0rperS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
H6he!
gSGIffT

EGie! EGhe!
mr Jei1e i'm ausIaHbe beior9t inHerbaI6 "a Stun0en
Su beoeuieno berabseiestem Breije
Gouaro Haiiic,
&de 8altimoreitrale ulo B6it=Sffcs=4penles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
So. SaBrgang.
QSrnlt Ste

wcld)e Se
cS fonnen, fnmmen sF amnd
boen
gseun ,reIbe bnen
mra6 boe" sic
f@ Ser @slo. Saaf Sambnrger S0bne
Sf=SanimorcsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
S6FeII
S6fe!

arr 8eiie i'm auslGHoe Leorst innerbaIb d StuEoce
All beDeuteHo berabeeegiem Breie
Gouare HaiHe,
Gde SaItimoTeitrsse uHo 8oit=S SficeSgpeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
Sg4 @ D 20 q D. s
~" NlQcrD.
9fhtBrit -stftaa65EEiittl.
Rfiu pr9ctabiIil9.
9as 9roBc
CC0Cr= nao ]1(O00n=
WSittcl.
Gin nmSgs5e:1uctcS miIOeS 9!bfGbr'
@2Ittcl.
&nllfnmmrn gri6madlOs.
IItber 40 Sabre i'm @cbraudb HuO tets ala
1uOcrIalH1 beIunOeH.

gutbdlt Gigeudufteu, Die fetS bic Sc
iuuobelt wie0er bereueH. SIe regen Die
UeriateOeueH Grgaue iu geiuHOer &bdtig.
felt al, beren natiirllGe 6uuttloHeH unent.
bshrlil fur Die 0eiunObeIt ituO, tamPteH
nit unO ilberwlnteu O;e uurslnlgteitsn mO
usiben OIelelbeH UoufauOIg aus Oem Sp.
fem aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
Ser 9entiile Gorreiponbent,
EdsIidh, tpohentIidp uno SoHutoss,
?. Blaine, Gieentbhmer nno Reeafteii

(gtahiofser pom s. 9taiue),
@ibtpsiiSgde Saltiuore,Stra6e Hnb Bof@SfIcesapr.
greis oes taeIid,en SIattcs, burd Sr6ser 6eiorst,
121a @ts.; taeIidbe uno Sonnta8 % =siuegabe 10
Gents pro goe SGblbar an bic ooS SGtt beiorgenoer
Grdser.-5aaIid1 uebit Sounta as Mus anbc uHter
4orto= 9soraus bcSablnns $50 pro Sabr, nr ttrJere
Seit i'm SerbdItHiB; fur Die pod1eutIidle Wusaabe
nit SonntagsbGt, portoIrei, nit IbSn9 tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, nan ireeno eiHem One oes SnlaHs
bss, 81 nab europa. Snunt0gs gs=Gusgabe 81
pro 9Gbr-8as bette uro hiIiaite oeutidle SIatt
IN ben Diitte> uHo Slbitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
&aoWaO's Siaett

tr.iber ale Sranfbeiteu aus Oem S6rptr,
sauj sIei9, mas Die llriade lbrer Gatitebuug
lit unO pie meIt OleielDeu 0OrgehrtteH,
ourum ptriaumt udt, ou5 6stlmttel lit
soybaHOsu. Gne O0er Swet DOZEN meroeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
unerrei6t! !
nner90rt!
11nberglei6li6!

Slbers sgeruf pasr uB be8 se5atsredln Sabres
lan9idbri9en faufmGnniden 2cbenS bioen miro
Snnenb beutc bis au St prfuuen mir Sbnn no Elm 9ez
uuuTere Ne5hG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
LIB lpemiaer
1t3 tpemi9er

gaBsen murtn S faufu un eraaltn rgenO elmer 3t S
@eb 5urHd Gle nit Sbrcm Bargain un5ufrtOen ltnO
SngS
nleunen attau3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27

Gin brauer DiGEH 1T ct. gtitoIos,
@r brIEet ben tleiHea SlHoerH mas.
2le SjroEcR IdBt or LAUREN,
eNfP FnruPu iir1 ifrdS ftruffu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27
ale lturegsImaBigteite Ger Seber
Etrireu.

2uulenbeu, Die ieet lei0eu, ruien MIR 5u:
Shr habt Cure 9}ettuHg i'll 9dnOeu, GaO'
mug'S ituO poblbetauuIe Ylueu, sHtluIten
nur Die bsfeH GgrOtte aus benz YfaH5eH.
reid, III Der Observation-Disclosures gGere Sua
iummcugelstt, weIne uOn 81. RaOwap ais
Die beteu sur gHleoerberiteuuug elmer geluu'
ben Gbatlgtelt Der augtgrlffeHen Organe
ertauut purOeH. Gle eHibalteu fslHe Yiis
ueralieu Oocr Dtetaue Oosr Osreu SaI5e -
uidts Der GeiunObelt SdaOH4es lft in Ibrer
Suiummeniesuug uuO OleielbsH fnO Oaber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-27

00enn sic feline arb,it Uonen, fomm,r Ste su
~ RuHcQ, oem 8hptoarapbcn. pr. 1O9,
gHcft=SeriuetonitraBe. 9euti6 niro 9eiprode1.
g9dbrenb 6er SeIertaae Uffea. C9ioD21-SGH1J
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
THE BRITISH TIN PLATE
INDUSTRY.

A tabular statement showing the
exports of tin and terne plates from
Great Britain from 1862 to 1892, in
elusive, has just been issued by Brad
ley & Burch of London The state
ment shows a remarkable develop
ment of the British tin-plate industry
during that period. The total exports
in 1862 reached 1,0OO,437 hundred
weight. In 1892 they were 1911, 800
hundredweight. The shipments of
the previous year, however, we're the
highest on record namely, 6,967 500
years the United States took by far
the greater proportion of the British
tin plate exported. In 1891, $500, $50
hundredweight, or more than four
fifths of the total exports were ship
ped to this country. Last year this
proportion was somewhat reduced,
being 1859, $50 out of total volume
of 1911 800 hundredweights of ex-
ports. 1t is shown in these tables that
the home consumption of tin plate in
Great Britain has grown in the last
eight years from 100000 to 10000
hundredweight. There are now in
England and Wales, it is stated, 100
tin plate works in existence, COM
prising 500 mills; and of these mills
400 are in operation, with an estimated
productive capacity of 10, 500, 900 hun
dredweight per annum. In view of
these facts and figures, it is small
wonder that British manufacturers of
tin and terne plates view with appre-
hension the growth of industry in
this country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
SCULPTURE at the Fair.

One of the first delightful surprises OF
the fair is the immense population of in
habitants whose flesh is plaster, whose
sinews are fax and whose bones are iron
"a population as varied as the history,
traditions, arts, virtues and passions of
mankind. It recalls the days of Greece,
when men thought in marble, and be-
queathed materialized fancies to all the
after time of the world. These imposing
Columbian people will not all outlive
the days of today, although some of
them are almost beautiful enough to de-
serve eternity. Certainly no one could
help wishing that the great statue of the
Republic, modelled by Mr.. French-a
majestic woman, who stands against the
columned peristyle looking over the sea
could live forever and give to the fu-
ture Of America a national ideal of pur-
ity, simplicity and greatness.
But whatever else these plaster gods
are or are not, they are too many-too
many for even the lavish bounty of
dream. They cluster in porches, they
stand in long professions along the
lengthy facades, doing their decorative
part with dignity and seriousness; they
pose upon pedestals, they crouch in ar
chitectural corners OF gayly greet you
from cornices and other coigns of van
tage, or they are fattened into bas-re-
lief, like skins of statues stretched upon
some rare plain surface. In truth, all
the bigness Of the buildings is needed to
repress and keep them in subordination.
Gigantic inhabitants of a city of
dream, they people it so abundantly that
the small human element is almost an
impertinence or, at most, something I'M
noticeable il the grand company of its
own creation.-Candace Wheeler in
Harper's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
DIED.

In Bloomington, April %, Nelson H Fuller
aged so years aud 1 month.
In Glover, May 6, Charles S. Leonard, in his
SD year.
He born in Glover village, Sept 1880
and has always resided here. H was man of
rare mechanical skill which he utilized in
various ways to the building up of this viii
lage, always ready to lend helping hand to
all that pertained to the general welfare of
this community. He was a kind neiehbor a
respected citizen, whom we shall miss realty
in this village. His sudden death hes cast a
gloom over all, but he has pc ssed away, laay-
ing wife and large circle of relatives AMI
friends TO lament his loss. % P
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
Purifying Water For a Dutch City.

The water supply of the Dutch city
bearing the picturesque name of Lee
warden is taken from a small lake of
brackish and somewhat yellow water
near the place To purify it for domes-
tic purposes it is arated, filtered and
allowed to settle quietly in large tanks.
The Rration is accomplished by allow
ing the water to fall down a series Of
steps, and in it's fall an additional ele-
ment of publication is introduced in the
form of q solution Of alum, which IS
forced into the water by pumps, oper-
ating at the same rate as the main pump
ing engines, so that the amount of solu-
zion will always bear fixed ratio to
the amount of water. From these steps
the water passes to a set of four settling
basins holding about 100000 gallons in
all. where all the coarser impurities are
allowed to settle to the bottom.
From these basins the water flows to
three filter beds, each having an area Of
about $500 square feet and consisting
of q top layer of fine sand from the dunes,
underlaid by coarse river sand, sea
shells, fine gravel and coarse gravel.
The rate of filtration Is about q inches
an hour and is controlled by a series Of
automatic valves so arranged that when
the eff1uent falls in quantity below its
usual amount the depth of water over
the beds is increased, thereby making
the pressure which forces the water
through the filtering material and thus
increasing the yield. From the fltering
beds the water, clear and wholesome aft
er this treatment, is pumped iHto the
mains leading to the city.-St. Louis
GlObe-Democrat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15

Tapley's Bread Winner outwears all other
shoes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
George Nelson has been suffering
with hollis on his hand.

George Nelson has been suffering
with boils on his hand.
The machinery for the creamery has
come. Parties from Boston have
been here negotiating for the pur-
chase of the butter.
Some one writes the MONITOR quite
a long communication which he would
like to have published under an as
sumed name, in which he sets forth
the fact that certain men, otherwise
respectable, are breaking the law in
regard to drinking liquors and engag-
ing in carousals that are discred1t to
| themselves and a respectable village.
He represents further that the author
tiles take no notice of the matter, be-
cause the parties belong to what he
denotes the "upper ten" Well, we
know nothing about this matter per-
sonally, but there is power enough in
any village in this section of the state
to punish rumsellers and drunken
men if respectable people will take
hold of the business courageously and
something besides newspaper pellets.
Any man who cares to do it can make
complaint to town grand juror or to
a states attorney, and these officers
must take notice of such complaints,
or be themselves subject to smart
fines. A little resolution is all that is
needed in place like E. Hardwick.
If the people permit such things to
occur as are mentioned in the COM
munication sent us, they are them
selves to blame and deserve no spec
ial pity. Get up and attend to the
matter and put an end to it. EDITOR.)
Sheffield.
w. G. Hanscom is erecting new ell
to his house.
Some dissatisfaction prevails in the
two upper districts in town in rela-
ton to the union of the two districts
by the town committee.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell has been
very sick for the past few weeks and
under the care of DR.. Jones, who re-
ports her improving.
Rev. John A. Dixon, who has been
resident of Island Pond a little more
than year, is now a member of the
Vermont M. E. Conference, and has
been assigned to the charges of Shelf
field and Wheelock
month ago Charles Chesley, while
butchering a hog, received stroke
of the tusk in one of his legs, making
a bad cut. Blood poison soon follow
ed, the leg swelled badly, and Mr.
Chesley was confined to his house for
month. He is now out and improv-
ing.
WheeIOck.
Fred Barker is going to work for
Chas. Rogers this summer
Mrs. F. NJ. Buker has gone to Waits
field to visit her parents.
Octave Abar goes today to Island
Pond for Elder Dixon's goods
Mr.. Spencer has moved the Sher-
burn monument to Lyndon Center.
VIM. Peak hurt his leg very badly |
last week, but we understand no bones /
were broken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

Paris actresses wear paper lace.
A Michigan man has dove farm.
The busy have no time for tears.-By-
ron.
Silkworns were brought from China
to Europe A. D. 402.
During the siege of Paris butter was
sold for $40 a pound.
Only one person in four in London
earns over So a week.
Soak bent whalebones few hours in
water, then dry them.
Magliabecchi, the linguist. was the son
nf a varatahla neddlnr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15

SAINT JOIlH, ". b.,
Deoeinber IS, 1892
GENTLEMEN
Our daughter. twelve years old.
has always beeWsiek from weakness
Of the stomach. aud limhsf pain
across her nsel1. aud general de-
bility have kcpt her from school.
We could n0t gei help for her from
the several doctors whom we tried.
The countless medicines we bought
gave her n@ benefit. Her appetite
never was, good; all she nee was a
few moutAfnls ~ graham bread &c
meal. Last simmer we lost all
hope, for wc were afraid ~ her
dying Of consumption, Six weeks
ago She could not walk two hum
dred wards without getting very
tired. Now she can walk 10 the
city, tan miles, and back, without
the least wearincssg her appetite -
such. she relishes anything q hearty
nan would wish - eat. For the
first time IN her life she knows
whist health is
HE mother saws, For Twenty-Five
yeas I have had severe sick head
aches Nothing ever easod them
until used
SbOOOh = SJT
which has wrought n permanent
cure. No less than six physicians,
aud medicines without number.haNe
failed to help me.
The father sp~aksi I have had
dyspepsia almost ever since can
remember. Of course ] was better
sometimes than others. but ] have
always suffered with vomiting, dis
tress iu the stpuunch nnI bowels.
dixziaess. snd hahifunl constipation
until I usrd Grndcr'a syrup. which
has cleared my head, given me n
good appetite. aud NV food does
not distress me. Our statements ARE
all trne. aud ] am ready 10 answer
anestiOus concerning them
MIR. AMI MRS. n. q. MCkERvEV
Main 81, North. ~ John, ". u.
The Groder Dyspepsia Cure CO.,
Waterville, Ne, U.S.A,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
URE.S
XII
DISEASE

Are nearly always aggravated by intolerable
itching, but this quickly subsidies on the re-
to eraver vet prevalent diseases, such as scrof-
ulous swellings, hurnors and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15

Some years since [ was one of rather
hilarious party driving through the Adj
rOndack woods. In a lucid, serious mo
ment one of the party asked the name of
a low growth shrub along the roadside.
Its a sycamore, some one responded.
THE people in this region call it a syca-
more, and they know" A sharp discus
sion followed, and a naturalist would
have writhed to hear the heterodox CLASH
fcations, the first speaker persisting sit
is a sycamore
But Scriptures against that theory"
said a theological student finally, and
we clamored for the counter evidence
''Zaccheus resorted to sycamore tree
to see his Lord, and the injunction was,
'Zaccheus, come DOWN. Now, if the
sycamore were that contemplate height,
the command would have been, Fac
cheus. get upr-Cor- Harper's Bazaar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
HOODS PILLS should be in every family
medicine chest. Once used, always preferned

II THE BARTON MA oIONAI INK at
Pot :" tl'o St"tn Or V rmont at .he close
of business, Mayt13th, 1898.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
Long and Terrible illness
from Blood Poisoning
completely Cured, by Hoods
tSG2,SCun2aiLEG
HOODS SarsaDarigIa

and am now well woman l weigh 1913 lbs.
eat well and do the work for a large family.
My case seems wonderful recovery and
physicians look at me in aStOniShment as
almost like one raised from che dead %
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
BAD BLOOD

Liver complaint, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick
headache, dropsy, rheumatism, and every
species of disease arising from disorlered liver,
kidneys. stomach, bowels and blood. We
guarantee every bottle of B. B. B. Should
any person be dissatisfied after using the first
bottle, we will refund the money on applica-
ton personally or by letter. We will also be
glad to send testimonials and information
proving the effects of B. B. B. in the above
named diseases, on application to
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Buffalo, Ny.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
SCROFULA

We have undoubted proof that from three to
six bottles used internally and by outward
application diluted if the skin is broken) to
the affected parts, will effect cure. The;
great mission of B. B. B. is to regulate the
liver, Kidneys, bowels and blood, to correct
acidity and wrong action of the stomach, and
to open the sluice ways of the system to carry
off all clogged and impure secretions, allow
ing. nature thus to aid recovery and remove
foi1