davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-08

accounts agree that the exodus
spring, of French Canadians is un-
bdented. They are said to be
hg the vicinity of Quebec at the
of $50 per day. From the lower
|wrence, these emigrants are near
hl farmers who are following
BIS who have already found homes
/ United States. They leave their
| without any intention of return
selling them for what they can
The matter is a serious one for
|da, as such sections as are being
ted will not be occupied, but
Lbly return to a state of nature.
|ntire exodus is estimated at 20,
er month. At this rate the cues
bf annexation viii shortly settle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-08

The country is scarcely yet aware of
the stupendousness of the under
taking which eliminated in Mondays
inaugural ceremonies. The great Fair
has already cost about 1000, 900.
For twenty one months it's creation
has employed a whole army of labor
ers, masons, plumbers, carpenters,
blacksmiths, builders, engineers, ar
chitects, artists, decorators enough
to build city and to people it. There
are nearly seven hundred acres in the
grounds and there are four hundred
buildings there, some of them vast
palaces such as no Emperor ever
dreamed of building, and one which
More than sixty thousand exhibitors
have taken space, and every nation
under the sun which has ought of in
terest in human progress to show is
represented there. The citizens and
corporation of Chicago have contrib
uted 81, 100000 outright and have
lent So, 900, 900 more to make the en-
terprise a success worthy of the great
ness and glory Of our time and coua-
try. 1t is estimated that the total out
lay, including that of the exhibitors,
will exceed 500, 900, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-08

What has become of all the bicy-
with the big front wheels?" in
es the Boston Globe. Gone to the
pital like their riders, probably.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-08

/ e new Cunarder, the Campania,
h has just reached New York on
maiden trip across the Atlantic, is
argest and bids fair to be the fast
f the passenger steamers. 1t has
en- all records for a first trip. The
|rast between this latest triumph
bval architecture and the caravel
blumbus still in New York harbor
very instructive one and shows,
/ clearly than words could do, the
'lerful progress in navigation dur
! the intervening 400 years. The
pania is $40 feet long, 65 feet in
Idth and 43 feet deep. 1t has a
acement of $4,000 tons and car
Il 200 passengers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-08
THE OPENING OFTHE EXPOSITION.

The Columbian Exposition, formal
ly opened May 1, was designed to be,
and doubtless is the greatest, finest
and most complete international eX-
hibition that the world has ever
known. This, too, in full view of the
fact that all arrangements have not
yet been perfected for displaying the
attractions to the best advantage. So
far as this goes, it appears that great
international exhibitions have rarely
been complete in their preparations
on the day of the formal opening. A
similar incompleteness marked the in
auguration of the famous expositions
at London, Paris, Vienna and Phila
de1phia.
The Worlds Fair at Chicago is an
assured success, so far as the exhibit
is concerned. The nations of the earth,
with commendable zeal and admirable
harmony, have united to make the
fair one of the greatest triumphs of
modern civilization. That this har-
mony may continue, and that each
country may appreciate the import
ance of every other in making up the
stupendous whole, should be the wish
of all concerned. Such international
association should be potent in the in
terest of peace and progress. Now
that the days of conquest are practi-
cally over, it ought not to be SO diff
cult to establish good feeling between
civilized nations. 1t would not be ex-
travagant to say that every interna
tional exposition has been a powerful
argument for peace and a telling plea
tor humanity. The advance of the
fine arts and industrial competition
have tendency to push war into the
background, and to cause internation
al disputes to be settled by arbitration.
There is every reason to confidently
hope that the Columbian Exposition
will accomplish more for peace, pro-
gress, pleasure and profit than any of
it's predecessors. Let the gates of in
ternational amity be thrown open as
wide as the gates of the Worlds Fair,
and unlike the latter let them not be
closed on any day of the week.-Nash
ua Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-08

|uring the last twelve years the
hber of savings banks in this coun-
has increased from 629 to 1869.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-08

Tery line in a newspaper costs
ething, says contemporary. If
|for the benefit of an individual it
I'D be paid for. If the grocer were
Id to contribute groceries to one
bdantly able to pay for them he
bd refuse. The proprietor of a
spaper must pay for the free ad-
Using if the beneficiary does not,
vet it is one of the hardest things
/ learned by many that newspa-
has space in its columns to rent,
must rent to live. To give away
| hing for less than living rates
td be as certainly fatal as for a
'lord to furnish rent free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-08

the saloons opened their doors early
this morning, and there has been a
constant stream of patrons all day.
Two years ago when the saloons op-
ened up after dry time the business
for few days was enormous, and this
year bids fair to surpass in this re
spect the experiences of that time.
At an early hour the wholesalers
teams were rushing around and the
liquor men were contented and happy
smiles.
Workmen on their way to the shops
err" and on the way home at night
called to get an appetizer for supper.
The day was wet and cloudy, and this
gave a large number of men holiday,
as they could not follow outdoor en-
ployment. Many of them patronized
the saloons, and some of the places
were thronged all day with men in
various degrees of intoxicat1on. The
demands upon the hotel bar were SO
heavy that about 1 p. m. the proprie-
tor decided to close. At noon the po-
lice had made six arrests for drunken
ness, and the officers than said they
expected to have all the station would
hold before morning.
At 7p. m. nearly twenty were at
the police station, many of them beast
ly drunk, and still the officers said
there were large number on the
streets only just able to walk. The
Chief of Police stated that the condi
ton of things is worse than two years
ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-08

Following a now we'll established
custom, Governor Fuller has designat-
ed Wednesday, May 10, as Arbor day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-08
NOTICE.

This certifies that 1 have given my Sons,
Francis j. and Abel /. Gleason their time DUR
ing the remainder of their minority, and snail
hereafter claim none of their wages or pay
any of their debts.
A. H. GLEASON,
Dated at Glover May 1. 1893 1921
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23
The Liberty Bems Home Coming.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The Worlds
fair committee of city councils is arrang-
ing for the return trip Of the Liberty bell
to this city. The trip homeward will be
under the auspices of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad, and it is proposed
TO take the relic, which has attracted 80
much attention at the Columbian expo
sition, through the New England states,
but the exact route has not yet been de-
cided upon. 1t is probable that the bell
will be taken northward from Chicago
and brought east by way of Buffalo.
After a direct tour of New York state the
train will go as far north as Portland, Me-,
and then come southward by easy stages
One of the principal stops will be at Bos-
ton, New York will also most probably
be given a view of the "proclaimer of
liberty" The return journey will occupy
about a week, it being proposed to leave
Chicago on Oct 80 and reach Philadelphia
Nov 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure,

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brave
soldiers TO the war, and no state bears bet
ter record I'm that respect than it does IN
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
Cuviablc place. In war and Literature
solomon Yewell, well known as a writer as
sol" has won an honorable position: Dur
ing the late war he was a member of Co. NJ,
ID. n. Y Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers Regarding AN important
circumstance lac writes as follows:
"Seycral of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction In fact we have never
used remedies that compare with them, ot
the pills we must say they are the best COM
bmatiOn Of the qualities required in q prep
aratiOn Of their nature we have ever known
We have none but words of praise for them
They are the OutgrOwth of new principle In
medicine and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say TO all try these remedies,
solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind, Dec, O. lsgS
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
d po.itiye guarantees, or sent direct by the
or Miles Medical CO., Elkhart Ind. on re-
,eint Of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles So eN'
press prepaid, They positively contain neither
! opatGs nor dangerous drugs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

The Improvement No Longer MI
orOsoOpio or Sentimental.
INDUSTRIES RAPIDLY RALLYING

Mona. r1,s Y,o,,,,,,, ,t,,,,,,,r. aud ts,s,
e..
at ihr'e fer ''"| on OA'i- Large sums
Of Money from the Wcst-Foreign Trade
Grows More Favorable.
NEW YORK, sept "3-H. q. Dun u CO.'S
weekly review of trade says: There is no
longer only a microscopic or sentimental
Improvement that cannot be measured
home increase is seen both in production
and In distribution OF products. true III
is small as yet, but after the worst huaa-
cial blizzard for twenty years IT is not to
te expected that all roads can be cleared
in day. But all conditions, except at
Washington, favor gradual recovery. Busi"
ness goes on in unquestioning confidence
that the general desire OF the people VIII
in some way prevail
Money has become abundant and easy
Mt per cent. on call, and stagnant spec
ulation fortunately favors greater freedom
| In commercial loans Stocks and products
are dull, without serious fall in prices, the
! industries are rapidly rallying to make
| good the scarcity Of supplies caused by
weeks of inaction, the vitality Of the de
| mand for goods shows that the wonderful
consuming power Of the people, if lessened
for time, has not ceased, and the shrink
| age in the record of commercial disease
and mortality shows progress toward
health.
Neithe r the advance of ~ cents in ex-
change nor the small absorption of gold
by the treasury has been felt, for the mar
ket is a long way beyond the point at
| which it waited with breathless anxiety
for steamers Monetary conditions favor
revival Of trade and industry. While re-
newals are as large as ever, commercial
loans are no longer unknown.
Maturity of large western obligations
has brought hither unusual sums of
money from that section, but the banks
while retiring part of the circulation re
Gently taken out and some certificates
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23
WHY VAN A.. wa-
None but a Millionaire Could Afford to
Represent Us In italy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 The state de-
partment officials are reticent, as usual,
concerning the appointment of Van Allen
as ambassador to Italy, but there is no
reason to believe that none of them know
anything about the big campaign oontribu-
tion. The transaction took place long be-
fore Judge Gresham was thought of for
secretary of state.
The president objected to Van Aler,
holding that he was not suitable man
for the place. Meantime he offered the
mission to other Democrats, men whom
he regarded as well qualified for the du-
ties. 1t was refused, the usual response
being that none but a wealthy man could
hold the position; that all the environ
ments required lavish display of wealth,
and that even the Americans in Rome
looked with contempt upon the minis
ter who was forced to live within his sal
ary.
Finally the president concluded that if
none but millionaire who could entert lin
! lavishly and make gorgeous display
would suit, Van Allen might as well have
it. 1t is further argued that all business
of any Importance between this govern
ment and that of Italy is transacted by
cable anyhow, and as the citizens and den
izens of Rome banker for snob who
deems it the chief end of life to display
himself and his wealth, Van Allen will
! lust fit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

BEAuNGHAM, Ala, Sept. 23-An express
train on the Queen and Crescent route was
wrecked nineteen miles north of Birming-
ham by unknown persons, who removed a
rail The engine, baggage and mail cars
We're wrecked Engineer Frawley, Fire
man Waite, Postal Clerk Stockton, Flag
mau Bailey ami Porter Howell were hurt,
but not fatally It is believed the wrecl,
was caused by persons who have a griev-
auce against the road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

t'@ta-'' Ave. e'-- ~.'-t'N-'
The following area few of the many that have
been entirely cured of Rupture by Dir. j. b.
MAYER's TRERTMENT:
Jacob c, Schaut, 232O North Broad st. Phila
%. q. Sheeslv. Sheelton. Dauphin Co, Pa
II, b. RoBsttr, FhOeniXville Pa
r. A, Hall Newton, N j.
John n. scheqrer .YellowHougeP O. .BerksCo Pn
A. S. Kleingema. Limekiln =. o ,Berks Co, Pa.
s. Jones Philips' Kennel Square Pa
A. A. Goldewonth Cenualia, Col Co., Pa
q. Heritage. Mulica Hill N j.
L. n Hess T. Oclhill PA
r. A. Kreitz. Slatington. Pa.
Il. M. SMALL Mount Alto. Pa.
Jas. Davis, Pit tville, 22nd ward, Phlla.
L. H kunkel, 1871 Linden 81 Allentown, P9.
Geo. w. Watt, horrlstown, Pa.
s. T. Benny, col S 10th St, Phila.
Rev. S. II. Shermcr SunbuTy, Pa
A. p. LeyimOre, Woodbury., n j.
d. j. Dellett, 2l4 S. 18th St., Reading, Pa.
Israel sandt NaiG St., South Easton, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23
Fata1 FIght Over a Claim.

HENNEssY, Sept. 23.-James A. Liddle
one of the most prominent business men
Of this place, received a telegram from
Waukomis, stating that his brother, father
and nephew were killed in fight over a
claim near there. Eight men were on one
claim, and the younger Liddle was struck
with a broadax by man named Williams,
of Texas. Father and son then jumped to
his rescue, and Williams pulled his gun
and killed them both He then drew his
knife and plunged it into the heart of the
bOv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

EAsToN, Pa, Sept. .-Everything is
ripe now for a three cornered judicial fight
in the Carbon-Monroe district. Hon. Allen
Craig, of Mauch Chunk, and Hon. j. b.
Storm, of Stroudsburg, held their confer
rees firmly together at the conference held
here, and no organization could be effected
1t is probable that each candidate will 20
into the campaign by nomination papers.
The Republicans have nominated Horace
Heydt, of Mauch Chunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

For one dollar get bottle OF Mayers' MAG
netic Catarrh Cure. IL viii last for three
months, and is absolutely guaranteed by your
druggist.
Doctors say the only way TO cure catarrh and
hay fever is by inhalation. We have worked
for years 10 accomplish a good simple method
for lnhanng medicine, and offer Mayers' Mag
netic CaiarTh Cure, which Is used by this new
method 10 the public, ana guarantee 1t to cure
any case, no matter Of how long standing.
one bottle Is all you need to accomplish a cure.
II will last for lhree months. Ask your drug
gist or address The Mayors Drug Co, Oakland,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

READING Pa, Sept 23.-All work has
been stopped on the new South Mountain
railroad in this section, and it is not known
when it will be resumed. The contractors
are back in their payment of wages, and
the 300 men, most of whom stopped work
some days ago, now positively refuse to
go ahead unless they get their back pay
The contractors claim that the road will
yet be built
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

WuKEsBABGE, Pa, Sept 93-John Nc
Guire, foreman of the lace works in this
city, was yesterday afternoon convicted in
the criminal court Of rape committed upon
Katie Roach, aged l6 years. His wife, who
aided him in the commission of the crime,
was also found guilty, They will be SEN
fenced some time next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Sept 23-In the case
Of Long and Liggett against the Lehigh
Valley Coal company for 1900 acres OF
valuable coal land i'm Snow Shoe territory,
the jury returned a verdict i'm favor of the
defendants. The case has been pending
for twenty-one years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 90 Five hundred la
boring men, who are absolutely starving,
arrived by the Atlantic and Pacific road at
Mojave, having beaten their way. Three
hundred and fifty came up the valley on
subsequent trains The men claim to be
from the Cherokee strip, but nothing def
mite is known about them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

Fair; slightly cooler, northwesterl.
winds, becoming variable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-23

Have you Catarrh No doubt YOU have
Most people ave so afiiicted Get bottle of
Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure from your
druggist. It's n e only medicine Of its kind on
the market and absolutely guaranteed. For
sale 0y druggists and price 3D.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
H GRAND LODGE.

Ofiosrs Elected and killings Chese. fol-
Next Meeting.
The Grand Lodge Of Aasons yestsydsy
elected the following officers Tor The onsu.
ing rear:
Grand Naste.-F. @. Webster. OF Mis.
soula.
Deputy Grand Nas.sr-J. II. Moptsa.h,
Of Bate.
Senior Grand Warden-Janss II. Mills,
Of Deer Lodge.
Judior Grand Wardsn-C. H. Gould, OF
Miles City.
Grand Trsasursr-H. n. Parsh.n, Of
Helena.
Grand seerssasy-Cerpslias Hedges. Of
Helena.
There was qsite . spirited contest over
the next place Of meeting. Billing. Ana
condA and Helena were the candidates.
The first ballot rssulted: Billings 63. Ana
c0nda II. Helena 10. Second bsllos: Bill.
lings 80. Anaconda 81. Hslsns Is. This
made Billings the choice.
At night the members Of tAa Grand
Lodge ind their ladies participated in .
reception and banquet ~ Electric ball.
Thee was . hns table spread. Toasts we're
responded to and . good time had gener-
ally. After the banquss the floor was
cleared for dasoing. which vas kept up for
several hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
the action of the district court. In default

he went to jsn.
j.. N. Reyes and Ed Corbin shen had thsis
preliminary examination. Th: ohsre:
time. Miss Clements was aaain the
prineiral witness for ths state. She
testified that Juns 10 Keys and Douglass
called at the Alden block to sss G. +.
Smith; shat they took smith ous In the
hall and asked him II he wanted TO turn o
trick. explaining that thu work was to be
lone al the Montana Central yards. Smith
said il was risky, but he would see. That
night about $3.50 Smith started down iowa
and Miss Clements followed him. She
caught him at the Office saloon on
Main street and tried 10 persuade
him not 70 join Keys: and Douslasa. H
how the boys were doing. but II she would
20 with him he would not join In 1t. They
won't down aud she testified that she saw
Ksyea and Corbin ~ the end Of the box
car; that Reyes wen in and that Corbin
carried several bsndlss away. while Doug
iaed that a few days after Douglass brought
10 Smith, whom che vas present. three dress
patterns, half . dozen ladies knit shirts, and
sons ladies' hose. Smith asked hin II
that was what they got eat Of the car that
night and Douglass said u was. These
wards given to Csrbin. The orsss-sxsm.
nation did not shake her story.
Jacob Kshnwsiller, = Butte merchant.
testified to the receipt Of . sass Of goods in
June, which showed some Of the contents
had been removed. He identified some
goods shown him As being identical with
those received In the looted case. General
Manager Langley testified to the fact that
the case Of goods in question was on the
train that left Helena Jane 10. ~ mise p.
No.. and that Ksyes and Douglass were Of
the train crew.
Marshal McCnun identified . valise 10
had taken from Reyes when he arrested
him at Portal. In the valiss were some
ladies' knit shirts. Kshnwsiller idsndi6ed
them a. sinilnr TO some that were in the
looted case. and also some handksrchisfs.
Geo. W. Huffaksr was tho last witness.
He was shown q pattern Of dress goods. |
md in reply TO . question a. to whore he
got IL, he said Co,bin had given IL to him. !
The defense did not introduce any tssti-
and in default Of $1,000 bsiI Reyes
and Corbin were held for the grand Jury.
The case against jesse H.fl,n will pro
badly be tried to-day. Aarletts. who was
arrested yesterday a. D'ummond. will be
saigaed to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13

hat Ii tho Ola N0llNOI0S
II is the oldest and most reliable railway
in operation between the Twin Cities (6t.
Paul and Minneapolis) and Chicago--the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Its train service 10 more frequent than
] that Of any other line and unequalled in
point of excellence. comfort. speed and
safety.
1t runs five complete and Handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the Twin
Cities to Chicago each day. fou Of which
pass through Winons. La Crosse. Portage.
Watsrtown md Milwaukee,. the other PASS
ing through Austin. Dubuque and Savanna.
1t is the only road RAINING trains lighted
by electricity and has the exclusive use of
the famous electric reading lamp in each
berth. All trains thoroughly heated by
steam, doing away with the old time car
stove.
1t runs the latest buffet smoking cars, tho
latest ~grivate compartment cars. elegant
drawing room sleeping cars. and fres re-
slinirR chair cars on night trains, and par
Dining cars (ths tinest service in the west),
are attached 10 each train. serving 6ist-
class meals At convenient hours.
Everybody has heard of the renowned
vestibnlsd, electric lighted. steam heated
limited Of .'The Milwaukee," This Is the
u1Cob bHOIOuRuly oAu AuAdIlO0sIy OSuipp0u
train summing between the Twin Cities and
Chicago. No extra charge. Leaves Min
neapolis 1880 and 81. Paul $40 every oven
ing; arrives Chicago $50 following morn
ing.
The enormous traffic constantly carried
over this road between Chicago and the
northwest has Rscsssitsted and resulted in
ono of the most solid and substan tial road
beds in this country. which. together witt
Its unrivalled passenger train equipment
est degree of safety and ease.
Now Is the time to viait tho Worlds fair
tho Grandsst opportunity the American
people ever had of seeing the world in
miniature. Sos that your tickets read via
Tho Milwaukee" and thus secure the best
possible service. and unsurpassed accom-
modations, the very beet to DO obtained for
your money. j. r. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent. st.
Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
Silver ReDeal

Would be all right for the east. but silver
a. 100 cents is what Mrs. p. T. Simmons
takes sipss she has added vapor baths to
her extensively furnished Hair Dressing
and Bath Parlors. Warren street. opposite
Merchants hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
A THlond in Need

II you have . cough OF sore lungs don't
experiment.. but use what hundreds Of your
%neiRhbors have used and cured. Myers
Cough Remedy 10 = positive cure and pleas.
ant TO take for adults or children. Price
Is sents. SO eents and 81. For sale q City
Drug Store. E. Mysr, Prop.