davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29

Barton, by the aid of the Electric Vi
orator, will be at the Crystal Lake
House, Barton, VT, again Tuesday
June 6. Do not miss this opportunity
if you want teeth extracted, DIR.
Stevens is the sole owner of the cele-
brated dental Electric Vibrator for
Orleans County, and anyone who
pretends to extract teeth the same
way DIR. Stevens does, by the use of
the Vibrator, is an imposter and
should be Stunned by all the good
people of Orleans County. No one
has a Vibrator in said county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
St. j. 81 l.. C.. r. II.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
ARDWICK-EAsT-14:49 a m; 500 m; 7:4O p
m. WEsT-9:02 m; 7:33 p m; 4:4S p m.
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-1 1853 m; 5:58 a m;
7:49 m. WEsT-8:53 m; 1917 p m; 4:39 p
GREENSBORO-EAsT-1 p m; $40 m;
500 m. WEsT-S:45 a m; 7:17 p m; 4:30 p
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsT-2 20 p M; $50 m;
9:05 D m. WEST: 81 a m; 4:40 p m: 1920 p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
LOCAL ADVERTISING

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades, shows and other entertainments will
be published under this head for t,Uo cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
tie order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
rF AN FORTY CENTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro-
bate Office in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my Office in Barton Landing,
and at F. w. Baldwin's office IN Barton on the
second Monday of each month.
o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29


jured, Mrs. Hayward, fatally
feared. The horse was frightei
the raising OF an umbrella.
Rev. j. r.. FIR anllin preach
Memorial sermon before the O..
Post of Newport, at the #. B. @
The sermon was fine and was III
to by a full house. About fifty
bers of the G.. A. II. were preseu
a number of the Relief Corps
Plants and evergreens beautih
house.
Alvah Merrill has moved froH
bee & Crimes tenement TO nj
house, and j. III. Donehue will
to the tenement thus vacated
Sails expects TO move his fami
this week.-Howard Blair has
from Mill St.into G.. Pratt's hous|
Short of Portland, Me-, has rent
Lindsay cottage on the Beach
summer and has taken posses
Mr.. Durham has moved his fad
Boston. Miss George will be
missed by her many friends.
Glover.
New baby at Mr.. Chesley's.
Charlie French of Barre is !
a visit, making the trip on hi
Gle.
The band stand is being N
painted.-A. b. Spear has pain
harness shop.
Rev. A. Smith and wife go d
toga next week for the ber
their health.
Mrs. Martha McNeal has
back to her farm in Sheffield
son, who formerly drove the o.
will carry on the farm.
West Glover.
Mrs. Mary Anderson has nd
from Connecticut with her O.
greatly improved.
Will Aldrich goes TO So. Albd
cry morning to separate M
farmers in that vicinity, bring
cream here to the factory.
The school in Dist. No. IL
up on account OF the teacher
sick with measles. It's feared
schools may suffer in like NJ
Measles are taking a wide swe
Greensboro.
Landlord Townsend is full d
ness now. Fishermen are nd
the catch is light.
l.. A. Jackson, administrat'
sold the Laid farm TO j. ID.
and G.. w. Lumsden. Price S7I
Mr.. and Mrs. Joslyn started
cago Tuesday. Mrs. Bailey wi
into Mr.. Conner's rooms, wh
Bush vacated.
Shipments of butter this wee
1872; trunks, ia; crates Of "a
cases, 20. Price OF butter,
cents; eggs, 10 cents.
Herbert Bailey has received
more than the government boz
his sugar this year. The pa
took it thought best to sett
Mr.. Bailey, rather than, let IL
Their. "a
Mr.. Scott, with five carpeI
pushing the work on W.D. Tw
house. French has built
on the west side of his house
room. Carl Gay is doing the
Mr.. Scott has finished buildin
two story house for the Land
the new street south OF Byro
ent's. 'at'.
-4r's
Mrs. Amasa Lewis is quite II
@. S. Hinman is treating her.
Thomas Watson has move
the place that he bought OF
Lackey for 5000.
Mrs. VIM. Marsh has RETURN
New Hampshire, where she IA
her father and brother
Henrietta Sinclair of New Hat
a former resident of this town
visiting her many friends.
Eugene ID. Moulton of this
married May 10 TO Miss Hattie
sell of Fitch Bay, Que, at I
dence OF the BRIDES father,
number of guests being prese
was served and the presen
numerous and costly. The br
went TO Montreal on their
trip, the good wishes of the
friends following them.
Irasburgh.
Mrs. w. l.. Russell has
Chelsea, Mass.
Miss Efie Holman has bd
sick the past week, but is
proving.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-14

SS nA' lifting of Lehi has just Fl nished
b%.0g the finest kiln OF 100000 bricks
b. Is valley which he will sell at bed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-14

~; Courteous attention and square
!. usg 90 to Patterson and Brundage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-14

p, %N goods constantly arriving a
'Ffson and Brundage Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-14
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, JUNE IA, 1898

Ho ito Farmers Exchange for fruit lars
uo 10 Forster and Cuber's and have
your harness, etc, repaired.
Have your washing and ironipu do,a
at Koung Kee laundry. ~
Go to Shew Wing restaurant for meals
20 10 PATTERSON and Brundage Bros.
ior your fine cigars and smokers articles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-14
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered
BY the SOuh Side to
HOmeSeekerS.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals of
the south side The system now consists of 40 miles of main
canal IS miles of main laterals and $50 miles of smaller
aeras so distributed that 100000 acres of land may be
irrigated.
Besides this great system the following canals with
underlying territory be considered The Highland
canal 20 miles, 900 acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, TO-
600 acres the Utah. 10 miles 10000 acres the Tempe Is
miles, 100000
The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these
systems which also contribuory in the highest de-
gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around
Tempe.
There rapidly spreading belief that that part of the
valley in which these two houshng towns are located is
the garden spot of Arizona and developments Justify the
growing belief.
tits not improper in this connection to describe briefly
the grounds upon which this belief is based and the natural
The country about Mesa will probably within the next
enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the
most productive fruitgrowing region in the United States
known be the chief fruit belt of the valley
1t differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the
valley insure semropca fruits against danger from
fornia.
The altitude is 86 feet higher than Tempe and 172
above Phoenix rendering somewhat cooler than either
place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun
ed of broad set to oranges Almonds dates
Of 1900 people, situated 6S miles of Tempe and about
II miles from Phoenix .
The business and commercial interests include one
bank seven general merchandise stores hardware store
wo blacksmith shops, lumber yard and two saloons.
The buildings of a good character and become q
more pretentious yearly AS might be expected in such
community there are excellent church and school facilities
md the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small
pera house
Communication is maintained with the neighboring
tiles of Tempe and Phoenix by means of two daily stages
Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village
f Lehi among whose other industries and features
reamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the
errtory. :
The mesa proper extends to the river four miles north
Mesa City; the south it is almost lmitles stretch
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-14

"" Johnson & Co., for fruit cans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
How He Fooled Patti.

a book of "reminiscences has just been pub
lshed in Paris by M. Schurmann, the oper-
attic impresario. 1t deals largely with anec-
dotes of a tour which Adelina Patti made I'M
der his management, and among the best is
the following:
When the company which NJ Schurmann
was plotting was about to start for Bucharest,
Nine. Patti absolutely refused to proceed 10
mat place, on account Of the severe cold and
deep snow. What was NJ. Schurmann to do?
All the seats in the theatre in Bucharest had
been sold in advance. Suddenly a thought
struck him. He wrote to his agent in advance
thus:
Send me by return telegram in the fol
lowing terms: The Italian and the Rouman-
ian nobility here are preparing a splendid
reception for the arrival of Nine Patti
The ministry viii be represented. Sleighs,
torches and music. Telegraph the hour of
your ARRIVAL"
The faithful deputy obeyed his instruc-
uOnS. M, Schurmann continues the tale:
ON reading the tele gram the diva flushed
with pleasure.
These people, said she. are charming.
When DO we start? Tomorrow morning,
since you wish it.
In the evening we alighted from the train
at Bucharest. On the platform stood sixty
gentlemen in line. calm and silent, all in full
dress. The torches blazed, the flags waved
flowers fell IN profusion and the band played
the national airs.
Welcome, madame, in the name of the
nobility, exclaimed an elderly gentleman in
Italian
Mime. Patti thanked him with tears of
emotion and gratitude in her eyes, got into
the sleigh amid roar of cheering, and es-
corted by her sixty admirers, all in full dress,
made her trtumphal entry into Bucharest
AT the door of the hotel, whilst the vivas
redOubled in force, asked my agent-in-ad-
vance to follow me inside.
Impossible he whispered.
"'Why?'
I am watching my dress suits. If don't
mind they will be OFF with
whom
These gentlemen. You ordered a numer-
GUS and select deputation. 1 engaged all the
chimney sweeps and Italian masons in town
at two francs head. The hire of the dress
suits at five francs each, with cost of white
ties and the gloves, comes altogether to 800
francs.'
# almost felt inclined to cry, That's mere
nothing and TO double his salarY.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
would Duplicate The Triok.

NJ Guibal a clever Frenchman, whose feats
in "psychOnotism" with Mile Grevile, a
bright French girl are attracting widespread
attention at the New York Eden Musee
rather rudely and almost uugauantly placed
an inquisitive and inCOrrigible woman in the
audience deity hOrs du combat an evening
recently, says an exchange. In doing his turn
at pSychOnOtism M. Guibal goes down among
the audience after placing Mile. Grcyille in a
sort OF hypnotic sleep on the stage and re-
quests any one to whisper some commission
to him for Mile Greville to execute After
he has collected q sufficient number to test
his eXperimCnt-sa 80 or 4u-he summons
Mile Greville from the stage ny wave Of
his band, ana. without holding any COM
munication with him. She goes to each ono in
the auUaalcc visited by NJ. Guib2l and does
just what the person asked to have her do.
Prof. Guibal does not touch Miss Graville dur
ing the s-ene, nor is word spoken The
evening in hand middle aged woman, with
a scientific turn to her nose, whispered this
commission into NJ. Guibal's ear: fell Mile
CreVille to stand on her head NJ Guihal
without change of countenancC and as quick
as a flash, called aloud:
"A lady present has Just requested me to
have Miss Greville stand on her head. will
say that Miss Greville will do so if the lady
will herself come up on the stage and stand
on her head at the same time"
There was one rcd face and one dead 81
leHce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

il was announced day or two ago in
the MORNING NEWS dispatches that work
on the Nicaragua canal had practically
ceased because Of the inability Of the ca
nal company to get money. Mr. War
ner Miller, the president Of the
construction company, says that work
has not wholly ceased. From what
he says the inference is that a
very large portion of the employees have
been discharged and that comparatively
little is being done on the canal.
The truth is the company is not able to
get money for the undertaking. Money
cannot be borrowed in times like these
for such enterprises. The Nicaragua ca
nal has never had the confidence of in
vestors in the fullest degree. Those who
have invested have done so with the be
lief that congress would guarantee the
bonds Of the canal to the extent of $780,
100000
Sometime ago it was the understanding
that a strong effort would be made to get
the guarantee from this congress. 1t
looks now as if congress would have very
little time for anything except the silver
and tariff questions, and the regular APP
preparation bills
There are a good many congressman
who favor guaranteeing the bonds of the
canal, but they understand that but little
interest can be aroused in that matter as
long as the country's financial affairs are
in such an unsettled and unsatisfactory
condition. 1t is not probable, therefore,
that the credit Of the government viii be
loaned to the canal by this congress.
The directors Of the canal company
seem to think there is chance to get
sufficient money to go on with
the canal without the assistance Of
the government They say the canal can
be constructed for $4,000 600, but that
they want $50 600, 600 50 that there will be
no doubt about having enough to meet all
expenses. Their plan is to offer the bonds
at about % cents on the dollar and to en-
deavor to get the people to take them by
showing that they are good investment
and that the canal will be
an immense factor in the growth
and prosperity of the country At this
time their scheme will hardly meet with
success. People who have moneya not
investing it so far away as the Nicaragua
canal. Indeed, they are not very anxious
to invest it all They are rather inclined
to hold it until they see what the outcome
of the present financial troubles is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
BRIGHT BITS.

10 WI. .7,- ,,
fotber oi lIt t "an3 i 90 you mink your
IaIhtr odBhJ 10 make US When we are mar
She.-Well. if he makes allowance for your
faults l think he will be doing all that can he
expected of hfIn-The Steamship Bulletin
1rs pot+. 49,, -. 49,. -
WITS. foJts.l know mat one OF the young
IeI h VINO VlSit you you so regularly your broth
er I, ouL VINO IS Jhe other one
MARY ann y es m, one OF EN- Is my brother.
tEu ant guess Inc other one Is going 10 be
l ii DIoIner- lh-ldW aiter HttIe Wilhelm
UI"u" poilS journal
e,1 - 81 Ite dSlatu Of java situated.
I, Il5tl 49, ii0i VI " aiL4iII lu'ueI lor-
~ dnnnn si,Y,
..no,It NO 80 u -, 80 ~. g., 1900. -. o.,
,.Vol ou aiiO, llerG o t t1LlsS RON
%, 81 M, M gG.Io"s IL from the heAt-Uoot
40'sii"Oi' 1iu-pius'
johnny. would you like to be a missionary
to the sava ges?"
Sometimes IA like to be a missionary and
sometimes I'd like to be a savage " replied
the boy.
Why was the astonished query
'-Well Won see "A missionary has To yvaor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
PERSONAL.

Prince Max, Of Saxony. who surprised his
friends last week by leaving the arm. has en-.
tered monastery. He is % years old.
The youngest Congressman soldier IS elf.
ton X. breckenridge OF Arkansas, who went
In az the age OF Il ana was a midshipman.
DR.. A. w Lamar. Of Galveston. Tex. a
| brother Of the late Justice Lamar. is deliver
I ing course Of lectures before the various
lhautauQua assemblies now ia session on the
Paclnc coast.
Uncle Henry Martin. who has been iani-
tor Of the University OF Virginia for - years
and who is sad to trace his descent in direct
Ilue from JEFFERSON, It's founder, can neither
read nor write.
carr Luther, counsellor in the German
ministry OF labor who died few days ago in
Schoenebeck. Germany. was direct descend
| ant OF JACOB Luther, the youngest brother OF
Martin Luther.
Ex-senator John J. ingalls, accompanied by
his son, passed through Denver the other day
en- route TO California. The Colorado sun says
he Is but shadow of his former self. and that
ii Is believed he is lin the grasD of consume
ton"
Francis Parkman, the historian, Of Boston,
has nearly recovered from the severe illness
which afflicted him last winter and gave
much apprehension to his many friends He
Is now IN his list year, and is passing the
summer months quietly at his cottage on the
New Hampshire coast.
An inonensive young English tourist regis
tered at the Palace hotel in san Francisco a
week ago as Charles A. Mitchell London.
England For hours afterwards there was a
crowd in the loODies Of the hotel waiting to
see MT Mltchell,and the clerks of the big hos
terry were pcstered with all manner of ques-
IONS concerning him. It is Unnecessary to
say that Mr. Mitchell was not the English
puRlilst who Is TO fight COTbett, and that he
was greatly surprised at the sudden fame
thrust upon him
Hon. George S. Boutwell, is the senior ex-
governor Of Massachusetts now surviving.
and also the Oldest in years. He was born in
January, 1878. and in that year five other
governors OF the old Bay State were born
These were William Clatiu, John A. Andrew,
Alexander Il. Rice Thomas Talbot and Ben
lamn F. Butler. Gov. Boutwell, was. when
elected, the youngest person ever chosen to
the office since the adoption of the constitu-
tion. Gov Russell the present incumbent, is
the next youngest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
Interview with Bancroft.

Along In ISIS q Michigan man named Dcnui-
son who has since won financial success from
various devices had a good thing in the way
oi patent index. which he exhibited 20 several
literary men I'm Washington, who received 10
with so much favor that be determined that
George Bancroft. the historian, should no
longer remain in ignorance Of the virtues Of
his contrivauce. SAYS the Detroit Free Press
some evil-disposed person represented 30 him
that Mr.. Bancroft was an aftable gentleman,
hail fellow well met" with everybody, es-
peeially with ambitious young men with
patent rights 10 dispose Of.
The result was that Mr.. D. hied him at
once to the stately mansion Of the great his
tOrian. sent up his card and was admitted to
the presence without delay. AS he entered
tine room the great man was busy writing let
tiers. Without saying word, or scarcely
looking up. he mOtlOued 10 Mr.. D. to take
n seat. Mr.. Dcnnson hung himself on the
edge of o chair and watched the literary giant
with GREATNESS interest coming meanwhile
the speech which he had prepared for the oc-
casion.
After Mr. B-ha finished his morning
mail, and Mr.. D. was nearly exhausted
from sitting in his constrained position the
great man suddenly turned his head glared
sayagely at his visitor and in an awful voice
exclaimed.
What do you want?"
Mr.. DennisOn jumped nearly out OF his
boots at this and shriveled up to about half
ms normal size, and, passing book to the
historian, said:
Why, I've got a-that is, I've got an in
deX'
An index What do you mean" thun-
dered the eminent historian, taking the hook
and CHANGING over il as though he thought it
might be a gunpOwder plot or an Internal
machine, which he might be called upon to
throttle
I mean" said poor D. who was now
visiblV fading away. j mean-that is to say,
that book is patent right or rather, that
index Is boOk-no, that patent is an index
which has been highly recommended by many
persons Of distinction, and thought may be
you might be anxious to see il. You see by
the index you will be able 10 find your way in
the darkest night. or rather, you can hnd
anything you want without looking for it
that is, you can find your place when you do
not want To-"
That's enough, yelled Mr.. b.
Certainly said Mr.. D., clutching his
book and backing out Of the room, as rapidly
as man could whose arms had suddenly
grown to be feet in length and his whole
body had settled down in his boots.
Once out of the room DennisOn skipped
downstairs, crawled out of the keyhole and
went to his hotel and soaked himself for two
hours in hot water lefore ne resumed his
normal size and shape. 1t is needless to say
that Mr.. D. regards Mr. Bancroft 5
History Of the United States" as totally un-
reliable and sadly lacking in literary merit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

The appropriation for public schools In
This state Us being steadily increased.
The legislature regards the public
school system with favor, and gives
every dollar 10 10 that can be
spared. The people see the Importance
Of employing good teachers, build
ing good school houses and keeping
the schools open as many months as posi-
bic each year In proportion as the state $
material prosperity increases the schools
will be improved.
one great difficulty has been to get
teachers who are capable of discharCing
their duties satisfactorily, ana this diff
Guilty stiL exists to a considerable extent.
The salaries offered have not been much Of
an iuGucemeut 10 either men or women who
have other ways of earning a living 10 be
come teachers. The salaries are little
better now in a great many of the
counties and the normal institutes are
doing good work in giving the teachers a
better preparation for their duties.
The blacks are not neglected in the dis
tribution of the school fund. They got
their fair share Of it. They draw out of
il vastly more than they contribute to it.
This is to be expected, however, and
there is no complaint on that account.
The fact is recognized that they have but
little and therefore but little is expected
of them.
Good schools are an inducement to
immigration. The better class of home
seekers will go where they can have the
advantages Of schools and churches. In
proportion as Georgias school system is
improved the number who will seek
homes within her borders will increase.
This is so well understood that it is an
argument that is used to get liberal
school appropriations.
Georgia's annual appropriation for pub
lie schools is now so large that it is at
tracing attention in other states and
causing comment. The more comment
there is the better it will be for the
state, because it will draw attention to
her and cause her climate and resources
to be investigated by those who are look
ing for investments or homes.
The people should impress upon their
representatives in the legislature the
good that liberal school appropriations
are sure to do BY adopting this course
they will promote their own interests and
those of the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
How a Bank Was Saved.

Horace McPhee, who is here as Riverside
County Commissioner, says there was nc
furry whatever about the Bank of Elsinore
The people knew the bank was safe and were
willing TO let it remain so, says the san Diego
Sun.
And then McPhee told a story which is par.
tiCularly pat at these times. He said there was
a run on a bank in an iron mill town and the
depositorS were being paid in silver dollars.
The excitement increased and the run became
a fast one.
The cashier was young Irishman and the
work put upon him was more than he liked.
He resolved to stop it. He sent the janitor
with bushel of silver dollars into a rear
room where there was a stove, with instruc-
tions to heat them silver dollars red hot -
They were heated, and in that condition
handed out with a ladle. The depositors
first grabbed the coin, then kicked But
you'll have t. take them that way" said the
cashier. We are turning them out as fast
as we can melt and mold them and if you
won't wait till they cool you'll have to take
them hot
That settled it. The run was stopped.
McBhee says the story is true, hut denies
that he was the Irish cashier.