davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-18
Goo Ger ulutter oes triiberen 6e
neralanwalts 6arIano.
DieieIbe erIie9t elmer Sunseuent5anonne.
g9 aiDington, IS. g1oo.

W abtn9ton n, Is. gtob.
Dem frii6eren @eneraIantpalt Garland,
ipeIber Dor <r5em erit auf 10 tragtlbe
8etie feline Godter p%erIOr, lit burb ben
sos ieiner Mutter, Der 6rau Barbara
6ubbar6, Elm neuer Scbmer3 bcreitct NOR
Sen. SbgGeicb Die Dame bereits 80 Sabre
alt lpar, trat Der SOB oob gGnSlidb I'M
eripartet, in TOl9e elmer 0ungenent5inoung,
Elm. 6raI 6u6bar6 mobnte nit benz Sc
neral 0arIano 3uiammen in SEQ. 915 Hbo0e
Sslanb Q[pe. 8orbereitungen fir baS 8ez
9rabniB iinO nOcb nicbt gctroffeu tporbcn,
aber wabri6einli6 miro Die 8cerbigung in
8aibington, Nlrfanias itattfinbcn.
, 1893-11-18
Go6esfGue.

8tS bctje Wtttta9 tpur6en folgen6e Sos
0eSfGQe angenelOet:
9(nnie Otiuer, % S., go. 251 gB. Gries
itraBe.
Gbriitiona gabnfe, So S., $40. 3O8 Mus
baipfitraBe.
a8il3elm 9ippert, ? S., go. % Slice
itraBe.
, 1893-11-18
Neri auf Oct glndDt nod
Gotta Rita,
limo feline 6efan9ennobme fiber,
wenu es ibm nid2t seIin9t,
2uf 6ebtrespfaoen gu entfommen.
&C ~ Nprf. Is. Mnb.

@tne Spe5iaIbepeicbe BON Der Stabt
Wferifo bericbGet Solgenoes; Ser General
gfert beftnoet it9 nit bicr5ebn Mann auf
Der Slubt na6 Sofia silica, an oer pa3i7
1il6en &dite, un6 miro ibarf BON ben
Iruppen perfoI9t. Seine @efangennabme
lit unpermeioIi6, tpenn es ibm nibt ge=
lingt, iber Die @ebtrge in Saraca uno
GbtpaS gu entfommen.
, 1893-11-18
SdredIid2e ReheIerpIofion.
Se@s5ehn GOote nno ~5won5ie Derpunoete::
II, 49,. gfob.

Sn G5ernotpiba, Der !6auptftabt ber
Butowtla, erpIootrte beute III elmer Set
benfabrit Elm 9ampffeiiel, tpoourd6 iedsz
8chn Perionen %get0Otet un5 s~iuansig anoerc
perIeBt Durben. Wtebrcre 9etcbcn, nelcbe
aus ben Sriimmcrn berauSgeic6afft wur7
ben, tparen ibredli6 peritImmelt.
, 1893-11-18
AidDt ntn&en!
Der Halter fddrft SEN oneebenoen
Soloaten
6ottesfurdt uno 6ehorfam elm.
8erIin, 18. Gop.

SetlInI 70. Jt0D.
Der v@ermanio" 3ufolge bate geitern
Ser Scatter in elmer ~9lnipracbe an 8efruten
itb foIgenber 8orte beoient: SD mill
cbrtitlibe Sol0aten, Die bas 8aterunler
beten. Ser Soloat iou feinen eigenen
8iuen baben ; Sbr oitrft nur @inen 8tuen
baben, BEN meinen. gfur Elm @eisb, Oas
meme !"
, 1893-11-18
Odntpfsr=U ia

g etp gort: Gampanta upn 2iuera
pool.
g em gorf: Nep gorf bon SOUTH
ampton.
Queenstopn: Qucania bon SEEM
yOrt.
, 1893-11-18
Der prdiioent 8arrios pom
Guatemala
1piH pernilnfti9e 11eueruuoen III ieinen
Satoe einfiPreu.
81 e ~ 9 OFT, IS. Sob.

Son Guatemala miro 9cr1eIbet. 6aB Der
8raiibent 8arrioS Die Q(biicbt tunO ge9eben
bat, baS Seer sl D%erringern uno um5uge7
%italten. Gr beabii4ti9t AUDI, @eianOtz
lbaften ei%nsuribten.
, 1893-11-18
limo thr Ghron ftebt nod Ieer.

Gan Sranctsco, Is. 0oO.
Mtt Dem 0ampfer y2tuitralia" iinb feline
lteueren Na5rihten BON !6apaii eingez
trOften. Die &Onigin lit nOcb ni3t tuieber
etngeiebt tporben.
, 1893-11-18

NoA INNER piitbet oas unmetter
al Ger Deitfuite Don England.
, 1893-11-18

y&ing" ent9e9en5uarbeiten uno in 8Gloe
nit auStdnbii6cn 6irmen ltnterban6Iungen
be3ltglt6 6es NnfaufS ibres 8apiers an3u>
fniipfen.
, 1893-11-18
NodJ allies beim Alten.

G~tltuofaIant pripattitrt porIduf9
nod
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

A widespread conspiracy aimed at
the Gear Of Russia is being unearthed,
number of officers of high rank
being implicated; and there is dis
content in the army because there is
no war, and because the Czar doesn't
seem to want one. Finally, the per-
secution Of the Hebrew is so bitter
and persistent as to renew the worlds
censure. The Hebrew population of
Moscow alone has been reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000 under Duke Sergus, a
brother of the Czar. This new wave
of agitation sweeping Russia may be
a sequence Of French chaos. At all
events, We of the United States, as we
see the distress and commotion abroad
have every reason to be glad we are
Americans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

Postmaster General Wanamaker, in
his annual report, shows that $4,000,
900 have been added to the gross reve-
nue.; the deficits reduced nearly a
million; money order offices increas-
ed two thirds; eighty-tw cities given
free delivery; 279O new Offices estab-
lished; 16,75o,OOo miles of additional
service; ocean mail service extend
ed, and pneumatic tube introduced.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

Another instance of Vermont pluck
is that shown in the life of John P.
Squire, the great Boston pork dealer,
who died there last Sunday, aged 73,
worth s3,OOO,OOO. He was born in
Weathersfield, Vermont, and went to
Boston in 1888 with ten-dollar bill in
his pocket. In order to save this cap
ital he walked the entire distance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16
and some preliminary work, recess
will be taken until October.

The radical proposals concerning
government action in restricting i'm
| migration has aroused the steamship
companies to look after their inter-
ests in the matter. The agents of the
principal companies appeared before
the joint committee on immigration
last Friday, and proposed to cease
carrying steerage passengers, which
include the pauper and unclean class
es, and to have immigrants examined
under direction of their European
agents instead of in quarantine at
American ports. When asked if they
were willing that such examination
should be made by United States Of
ficers before leaving Europe, ready
assent was given, and such assistance
welcomed. Senator Hill remarked on
the diff Guilty of enforcing these regu-
lations on this side of the Atlantic when
they were operative on the other. 1t
is evident that the transportation
companies would willingly make large
concessions rather than have the
Chandler propositions enforced which
would prohibit all immigration for a
year.
Possibly the desired result may be
attained by the cooperation of these
companies with the government.
The Vermont League of Good Roads
is an organization which carries its
object in it's title, and from it's pros
pectus just at hand, which includes
the highway law passed at the recent
session of the legislature, has, we note
lis of 90 members in various sec
tions of the state. The League has an
unquestioned field in the state and
should accomplish much for the bet
terment of highways. The list of Of
ficers is as follows: President, Levi
K. Fuller, ,Brattleboro; first vice pres
ident, w. Seward Webb, Burlington;
second vice president, NJ. S. Colburn,
Manchester; third vice president, L.
B. Harris, Lyndonville; secretary, @.
S. Forbes, st. Adams; treasurer, j. H.
Goulding, Brattleboro; directors
Joseph Battell, Addison county; j. O.
Sanford, Bennington county; L. ID.
Hazen, Caledonia county; N. E. Cliff
ford, Chittenden county; George N.
Dale, Essex county; o. L. Kinds,
Franklin county; N. w. Fiske Grand
Isle county; P. K. Gleed, Lamoille
county; r. J. Kimball, Orange coun-
ty; J. G. Foster, Orleans county; p.
w. Clement, Rutland county; L. Bart
Cross, Washington county, George
w. Hooker, Windham county; Charles
Amsden, Windsor county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

For years every paper in this broad
land has warned people of the folly of
buying gold bricks and indulging in
the vain hope of acquiring $1,000
worth of counterfeit money, "just as
good as the genuine" for matter
of $1OO or so. But the trade hourishes.
flood the country land the gold "brick"
finds buyer. Probably these things
must be, but the man who buys the
brick is usually not marked by intel
lectual brillancy, while the purchaser
of the bogus money is never better
than he ought to be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

The six New England States gave
Harrison 10000 plurality, six middle
western states $4,000, and six north
western and Pacific states $4,000
total of BIG, 1000. Other northern states
gave Clev Gland a plurality of 1O3, 900.
In the intelligent and free voting por-
ton of the country, therefore, Harri-
son beat Cleveland by 1000, and in
the electoral college by Sc. Mr.. Cleve-
lands success was due to the solid
South-made solid by slavery and re-
bellion and kept solid by intimidation
and fraud.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

Dea. Stephen V. White, whose fail
ure startled Wall street little over a
year ago, began the new year without
owing a cent, having mailed checks to
all his creditors Friday, Dec. 80. His
failure was caused by connection with
a big corner in corn. He made an ar
rangement with his creditors and be-
gan to build up his fortune. When he
failed the amount of his indebtedness
was nearly 81, 100000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

Honest men, everywhere, in charge
of newspapers and responsible for the
influence which they may exert upon
the community, like honest men en-
gagged in any other business or pro-
fession, owe it to themselves so to
conduct their papers as to disabuse
the politicians of this unworthy i'm
preston that ''every newspaper has
it's price" They owe it to the public,
to whose confidence they appeal, to
divest themselves of every suspicion,
immediate or remote, Of being direct
ly or indirectly for sale OF capable of
being Influenced in the expression of
their opinions or the discharge of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

Pursuant to the provisions of the
statutes, Frederick w. Baldwin, John
V. Carney, Charles M. Wilds and Ezra
A. Parks, the electors of president and
vice president Of the United States for
the state of Vermont, met last Mon
day at the state house and the college
organized by the election of F. w.
Baldwin, president, and G. M. Wilds,
clerk. The four electoral votes were
cast for Benjamin Harrison for presi-
dent and Whitelaw Reid for vice pres
ident, for the term commencing Mar.
4, 1898, and Mr. Baldwin was elected
messenger to convey the certificate of
the college to the president of the
senate at Washington. The requisite
certificates were signed by the elect
ors and the college adjourned without
day. Mr.. Baldwin went to Washing
ton Thursday Watchman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

Association will be held in Metzerott's
Music Hall, Washington, D. c., Jan.
ii to 10. Vermont's w. S. A. will be
represented by the president, Mrs. A.
D. Chandler, and by Delegate Miss b..
s. Eaton, both of Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

AS to the free textbook bill, whose
defeat in the senate is the subject both
of joy and of mourning, as the scribes
happen to fall on the subject of free
literature to the pupils of the public
schools, it is proper to state that the
bill passed the house and was believ-
ed to have the practically unanimous
support of the senators. When, how
ever, the bill came up in the senate
on Monday, November q, for it's third
reading, Senator Grout asked to have
it laid on the table, saying it might
be all right and probably was, but he
wanted to look it over some more
and the bill lies on the secretary's ia
BILE now, in parliamentary sense.
This is our underst anding of the mat
r.-Watchnadn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

liver which the United States
|ght since 1878 cost the nation
|S425 600, 600. At the present
4 silver the stuff is worth less
B39, eco, COO. Uncle Sam must
|of the old junk business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

1t is said that representativ es O
New York business interests will
bring tremendous pressure on con-
gress Immediately after the session is
resumed to repeal the present silver
law. There is reason to doubt, how
ever, whether this effort will be sue
cessful, as there is growing DISPOSE
ton on the part of Republicans to
leave all important questions to the
new CONGRESS- to settle, especially as
it now seems probable that an extra
session will be called in the spring. 1t
is believed Mr.. Cleveland's intention
is to call an extra session of the house
simultaneously with the meeting of
the Senate in March, and the under
standing is that after the organiza-
ton, the appointment of committee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

ter to England, Robert T. Lin
! III resign as soon as Mr.. Cleve-
|inaugurated and will resume
etice of law at Chicago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16
INS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
10. H. BLAKE,
M BARTON, VT.

Is WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
|EAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
ubscribers living outside of Orleans
w mia Counties, s1.75 per year.
in advance. Remit by
|ee Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
the label on your paper, and see that
lit is right. If not correct send the
n make it so, or notify us of error by
|rd.
|ng for a change of address, always
ere your paper is roto sent.
bf Advertising made known on ap-
!. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

Silver dollar is now actually
bout 81 cents, so that the Co.
half dollar, which sells for 81,
worth 80 cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16
$500 SAVED

$500 SAVED
To any woman
in Orleans County
that buys a cloak
this month, fos which
she pays $1,000,
AT GMoIAN's.
At'this price are offered
Jackets, in latest styles.
Many of them the
cloak makers
wholesale price was
more than $1,000
CAPEs-
At saving-money prices, too.
Fur TRIMMED JACKETS
At $500,
the 500 sort.
You can save
$1,000 or more
on some of our
best Jackets and
Coats, as we
are ANXIOUS to
move as many
as possible in
January.
We've made an
early cut and
deep one on prices
to make the cloak
business boom
this January.
REMEMBER
You have larger
stock now TO select
from than any store
in the county offers
right in the first
of the season.
Already we have
sold cloaks to go
to every town in
this county since
Sept. |.
Our prices and stock
were right early,
and certainly
the prices now are
Bargain prices.
STILL GAINING,-
The sales of our
Original % c. shoes.
Why shouldn't they?
Customers say the
shoes are as good
as other stores sell
at Sl.2j.
But don't take
any lady's word
for it. Try pair
yourself at % cents.
GOLD SEAL
RUBBERs AND OvERsHoEs-
Best on Earth.
sold at the
GILMAN STORE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

The Pennsylvania railroad will
shortly inaugurate service by which
passengers will be carried from Wash
ington to New York in about four
hours and half From Washington
to Philadelphia-one hundred and
thirty eight miles-the speed will not
exceed fifty miles an hour, but from
the latter city to New York-a dis
tance OF ninety miles-the run will be
made in ninety minutes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

The Montpelier Watchnaan signalizes
its eighty eighth anniversary by an
enlargement of eight columns, the
addition to it's equipment Of new
press and the announcement of it's in
tention to give fuller publication of
man is an excellent newspaper, and,
while some of its state contempora-
ries, even those holding the same po-
litical faith, may not always entirely
agree with it's opinions, they recog-
nize the ability with which they are
presented and the courage with which
they are defended.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

'Menty- fifth Annual Conven-
he National Woman's Suffrage
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

carnegie mills at Homestead
Jim running full in every de-
|ht. Many of the old hands
Ren taken back.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16

their duty as public journalists, by any
corrupt consideration, even in the
form of sop of public advertising
Baltimore Satn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16
AIN No. 1.
Is 1-2c

is Cumberland Cord, a
Earm dress cloth. In dark
colors, sold every
here at 10c. Our
price 5 1-2c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-16
+: 3 O. D. O w N, f.
Grand Clearance Sale for Four Weeks, Beginning
CIAL NOTICE.

: Eual at this season of the
Try line Of goods that we
surplus of, and every arti-
we are likely to have to
Ter, will be pushed to the
hd marked at prices that
speedy sale. We believe will
our goods the same sea-
i ny them, thus keeping our
sh and new.
his object in view we have
led this Bargain S ale, and
htee the goods and prices
Used.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE SENATE TODAY.

THE SENATE TO-DAY.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The weeks ses-
sion in the senate opened this morning
with large attendance of senators.
All the leaders of the silver and anti
silver forces were in their seats unusually
early, and there were conferences innu-
merable, compromise still being the chief
topic.
The first business in the senate was the
consideration of the house joint resolu-
ton pertaining to elections in the Che
rokee strip. The effort to allow women
the privilege of voting was defeated by a
vote of 8 ayes 40 noes.
A bill was introduced by Senator Nor
gan, of Alabama, providing for the con-
troll of the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific railroads until the debts due the
government are paid. This was laid over
until tomorrow, and the senate resumed
consideration of the silver repeal bill. ,
To-DAY's HOUSE.
In the house to-day Representative
Bowers, of California, speaking to ques-
tion of privilege, entered vigorous de-
nial to the accusation that he had attacked
the Christian religion.
The Geary law was considered. Mr..
Blaine, of New Hampshire, spoke favor
ing Chinese exclusion.
Mr.. Wilson, Republican, Of Washington,
opposed the bill and denounce Cleveland
for having nullified and suppressed and
rendered nugatory the laws the United
States, comparing Cleveland with Charles
I. of England. The house agreed upon 8
O'Clock for vote on the bill and amend
ments.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-16
NOGAL'S NUGGET.
A Capitan Maiden with a Mind Of Her
Own-An El0pement Breaks
a Bargain.

Miss Julia Switzerland is q Captain
mountain girl. Her parents had bar
gained her to very estimable young
man of White Oaks. But the early frosts
of this season nipped the young lady's
budding affections. The ceremony of
marriage to the parental choice was fixed
for last week. The young lady decided
that after tho knot was tied subsequent
proceedings would interest the old folks
no more. So she confided her troubles
to "Boston" Wright, her personal choice.
Result: As she, and not ma and pa, was
going to get married, an elopement was
arranged and Miss Switzerland, late OF
Gunnis' saw mill, Captain mountains, is
now Mrs. Wright, and belongs wholly to
Boston 1t all took place at the village
of Nogal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-16

vented machine which he has used for
to $50 per day. 1t is of interest in New
Mexico, where SO much placer gravel
now awaits the invention of some prac-
tical method of working. This machine
costs about $500 and can be worked for
SO per day. The machine consists of
sluice box, in the bottom of which is
row of overlapping boards. These
boards, prior to being placed in the
sluice, are smeared with white lead and
then sprinkled with sand. Over this sur
face the wateI runs in slow stream.
The gravel reaches the sluice through a
grizzly. The gold and sand settle to the
bottom and are caught on the sanded
boards. After the sand and gold have
accumulated it is taken up and ANAL
gamated in quicksilver bath.
WHITE OAKS NEW PLANT.
Thus another industry has been added
to White Oaks, says the Eagle. The
cyanide plant operated by Aubury Bros.
d Chislett on tailings of the North
Homestake mill, is now in full and sue
cessful operation.
The success of this enterprise, in a
measure, insures the success of this entire
district. For while we have numerous
mines containing free milling ores and
from which the gold is readily extracted,
we have also others whose ores carry the
gold confined in iron pyrites magnetic
and other ores of iron, from which, by
the ordinary milling methods, it is i'm
possible to extract it; also the fine or
flour gold which goes off in suspension in
the water or fails to come in contact with
the plates. For these the cyanide process
is especially adapted, for when once in
the tanks there is no escape for it from
the solution. The finer the particles of
gold or silver the quicker is the opera
tion of the process.
AS an evidence of what can be done
with the process on refractory ores, a
painful Of the tailings can be washed and
seldom single color of gold can be
found, the residue being mostly iron; yet
after the chemical solutions have acted
upon them in the tanks the iron is
forced to give up its precious contents,
which were contained but could not be
seen.
The cyanide process is practically a
gold process, but at its first introduction
! into the United States the Aubury Bros,
after considerable experimenting, intro
duced it in Arizona on low grade silver
ores carrying some gold. The average
results of extraction were IS per cent of
the silver and 81 per cent gold.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-16
CHEERFUL COLFAX.
Big Crops Of Potatoes, Wheat, Etc.
Showing Superior Agricultural
Possibilities.

Mr.. w. H. Loomis, of the U. s. mar
shal's Office, during his recent trip through
western Collar county, was much i'm
pressed with the agricultural possibilities.
Around Ocate the potatoes are the very
best he has ever seen. Julian Cordova
raised this season 10000 pounds of the
very best potatoes. They will average a
pound piece and present the greatest
regularity of appearance. He has already
sold 1000 pounds of these fine tubers. In
the Ponil ana Cimarron country the oats
are all harvested and show good return
per acre. Mr.. Loomis did not care to
make an estimate of the yield, but said
that one man was having a modern
thresher brought over to his place this
year, his crop was SO heavy.