davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27
REV. HENRY LANGFoRD.

"One day was ia the store of R. S. Ogden,
at Sardis, w. Va, and he said to me: You
take two bottles of Dir. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and if you say it
don't help you, YOU need not pay for it.
81 took two bottles of this medicine and
found so much relief that bought two more
bottles, and now am wonderfully improved
in health and strength. DR.. Greene's Nervu-
re- blood and nerve remedy did it. 1 can
heartily and truthfully recommend it to the
sick. Too much cannot be said in praise of
! this splendid medicine.
81 say this for the good of other sufferers
\ from nervous and prostrating diseases who
can be cured by this remedy. For myself am
thankful to God that I found DR.. Greenes
| Nervura blood and nerve remedy and for what
| it has done for me-"
You who suffer with nervous and physical
weakness and prostration from overwork or
| other causes have only to follow the example
and recommendation Ct Rev. Mr. Langford in
order to insure a return of health and strength.
This truly remarkable and harmless vegetable
| remedy is the discovery of the successful
| specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
| eases, Dr.. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. The doctor can be consulted in all cas-
es free of charge, personally or by letter.
When a preacher is convicted by
his own sermon he is preaching the
gospel right.
God always has something sweet to
say to those who seek him with
whole heart.
When the devil gets a chance TO
plant thorn in Christians flesh he
puts it in deep.
An exchange would break down un-
der what some people expect of
PASTORS wife.
Those are the best Christians who
are more careful to reform them
selves than to censure others.
Our piety sometimes needs stiff
breeze of common sense blowing
through it.
There is nothing the devil will work
any harder to bring about than to kill
the praise in happy Christian heart.
There are souls in this world who
have the gift of finding joy every
where, and leaving it behind them
when they go.
The rich man in torment did not try
to comfort himself by thinking how
many hypocrites there were in the
church.
There is nothing SO powerful sas ex-
ample. We put others straight by
walking straight ourselves.
Sin is never at a stop; if we do not
retreat from it we shall advance in it,
and the farther on we go the more we
will have to come back.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27

Edward Rider, farmer, living near
Sherwood, Maryland, has just discov-
cred that he was buncoed out of 49,
600 two weeks ago.
The usual we'll dressed stranger ne
gotiating for piece of property took
drive with Rider and they were soon
accosted by the inevitable "paP' of
the wouldbe purchaser. First stran-
ger and Rider each won $4,000 from
the opal" For the purpose of max
ing a swell bet. Rider drove TO Tow
son and drew $4,000 from his bank.
This money, along with what had
been won-$1O, 600 was placed in
box. 1t was agreed that Rider should
keep the box until evening while the
first stranger held the key. Rider
waited two weeks for the reap
pearance of his friends and then
broke the lock. Instead of S13,OO0 he
found a piece of wood nicely wrapped
in paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27

The payment OF all deposits IL "a
by the company's stockholders. IN
stock is S50,OO0.C0 and the additional
of stockholders sb0,00O.C0, which
guaranty fund OF 500, 600 90 between
tors and any chance OF loss. This
certain that no depoaitor in this |
ever lose a penny OF his deposit.
Nearly all the company's deposits al
ed right here i'm Orleans County an
vite depositors, and others, 90 invest
loans, knowing they will pronounce
tirely safe.
We invite your confidence and pro
entire safety and four per cont int
sides.
The company also pays the taxes o
posits of $500, or less.
@. A. PRoUrY, President. p. j. Farr,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoEia.

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27

ct never was more firmly convin-
ced of the power of Imagination,
said man, ethan I was by something
that happened to me on the occasion
of recent visit to friend. 1t had
been an extremely hot day, and when
I went to bed at night the heat seem
ed almost insupportable. 1t seemed
to me that if I should open the door
into the hall, it would make a little
circulation and make the air more
comfortable; and I felt safe in doing
this because I am an early riser, and
I knew I could get the door shut be-
fore anybody was stirring in the
morning. So I opened the door with
the pleasant result that had antici-
pated; and when went to close it in
the morning found tha had open
ed, not the door into the hall, but the
door into closet.o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27
How This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known +. j.
cheney Tor the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions AID financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
west Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, o. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27
A CHANCE TO LEARN SHORTHAND FREE.

Hickock's Shorthand School, Copley Square,
Boston, offers an opportunity of getting a
stenographic education without the payment
of money for it. Since this school ranks the
highest of its class in the country, scholar
ship in it is something worth striving for,and
our ambitious young women and men should
lose no time in writing for full particulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27

Life is Misery.-To many people who have
the faint of scrofula in their blood. The ago
MES caused by the dreadful running sores
and other manifestations of this disease are
beyond description. There is no otner RENEE
dy equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofula,
salt rheum and every form of blood disease.
II is reasonably sure to benefit all who give IL
a fair trial.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27
ORLEANS TRUST COM

Statement showing condition Of,
business July LIST, 1893.
Resources.
First Mortgage Loans.
Loans with Mortg's as Collateral
Security,
Personal Notes,
Loans on other Collateral Security.
Loans TO Towns, Villages aud Distric
School Bonds, AZ par,
Municipal Bonds, at par,
National Bank OF Newport stock.
at par,
IsIand Pond National Bank stock,
at par,
Fort Fairfield, Me, National Bank
stock at par,
N. q. Loan Company stock, az par,
Overdraft.
Furniture and Fixtures,
Cash on hand, on deposit in Nations
Banks,
Interest, due and unpaid,
Accrued Interest, not yet due,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27
Liabilities.

Capital stock, paid in,
Due 1886 Depositors,
Due State of Vermont, Taxes, about
Unearned Discounts,
Treasures Checks outstanding,
Bills payable,
Undivided Profits,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
Cardinal Gibbons Declares That In.
nocent Recreations Are Not
Dissertation.
Reasons Why the Fair Should
Not be Closed on the
Sabbath.
Ho Thinks That ouch . Course Would
Results In Moro EVIL Than the
Other Would.

NEW YonK, June 1.-THE World will TO-
morrow publish an authorized intsrvicw
with Cardinal Gibbons in regard 10 The
PROPOSED closing of the Worlds fair on
Sunday. Cardinal Gibbons 10 quoted az
saying: I'VE believe the Lords day TO be
net only day Of rest and religious observ-
ance. but day on which innocent rssrsa-
tion is allowable. III, . visit TO the fai,
osrnss within that limit. the opening OF the
fair to provide innocent reo' cation on
Sunday afternoons cannot be considered 4
desecratiou Of the day. Having performed
the religious duties required Of them In the
morning, our Catholic people are free then
to spsnd The day in such recreation % be-
comes Sunday. These and othe. reasons
lead me to believe the fair should be open
on Sunday afternoon. aud that moro evil
will result from sunday closing than from
the opening"
CHICAGO. June 11.-Ihis morning the out.
Sunday was not promising % there was q
heavy fog and the air was raw and chilly.
Toward noon the fog disappeared and the
sun came out bright and ware. Then the
people began to come, and BY three O'Clock
some SOOOO people were on the ground. Il
was different crowd from the previous
Sundays, workinRmen and their faniliss
not pKedominatinR, but thousands OF
tourists and pleasure seekers were there.
The feature Of the day was the ascension of
captive balloon. Thousands gathered
around IL, but - only fifteen could nsks
the t',p. many went away disappointed.
The monster Ferris wheel. which rises 2bO
feet in the ai'. was also sst In motion, but
NO passengers wore taken.
Tonight the Infanta Eulalie and party
dinsd at the Washington Park club. The
club house was finely decorated. Covers
were laid for eighteen. Prince Antonio
this afternoon visited Buffalo Bills Wild
West
This morning The princess attended BY
her suite. went to mass at 81. Mary's
church. and tonight she witnessed Paine's .
nsry spectacle. ths siege Of Sebassopool.
New YoRK, June 1l.-Aftsr wandering
and sisht-sesing In tho west the Duks Of
vsraaua and party are again housed In New
York ut the 'Hotsl b unawick. Commander
Dickinson said no was mot yst prspa, Cd to
give out any Of the plans for the entertain
msnt OF tha duke and duchess in New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
CHASED BY A MOB.
Three Of tho Drainage Canal Workmsn
Badly Treated nt Lemons.

Three Of tho Drainage Canal Workmsn
Badly Treated nt Lemont.
LEMoNT. ILL.,, June u.-This afternoon
six OF the soIored workmsa employed On
the drainage canal came into town. The
streets were filed With strikers who had
been quiet and orderly. but when ths
negroes were seen the mob made rush foy
them and the negroes ran. The howlina
blood thirsty mob. several hundred strong.
STATED In pursuit.. Three negroes managed
to escape TO the militia camp but the others
were caught. The mob surrounded them
and cries Of Kill thsmv and "Throw them
into the canal" met with decided approval,
Mayor MCCARTHY. with q squad of police,
after desperate effort managed 10 rescue
the blacks, but not before they were badly
beaten, and almost denuded Of clothing,
Gov. Altgeld to-day heard the oontraotors'
story OF the case. and afterward wrote out
an order directing the troops to return
home. Adjntant General Otendorf was in
structed, however, before carrying il into
effect. to arrange an agreement between the
cont actors and the strikers. He met both
sides this afternoon. but the result was not
sucoessful. The cont actors claim they will
be able 10 resume work il the men are pro-
teeted, and ID was agreed they should make
the attempt Tomorrow. The order to the
troops was not published.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
A RUMOR NOT CREDITED.
The Passenger Steamer NyAck Reported
Have Foundored.

The Passenger Steamer Nyaok Reported to
Have Foundored.
BUFFALO. Juno ia bassless rumor waa
current in the city ia. night that the passrn.
ger steamer Nyaok, which left here satur-
day night on her first "trip to the Worlds
fair, had foundsrsd in gale. The rumor
could be traced 10 NO authentic source
and no report has been received at the
docks here conf ming Il in any way. The
slow steamer Xvon, which also left here ON
Saturday night returned yesterday and re-
ported she had turned back ON aocoant Of
when she turned about: The report was
not givsn edit. 1t il thought likely it
sprung from the fact of tho gale and that
this was the maiden trip OF the Nyack.
There ts large company OF people on
Soard. including many Buffalonians and
many others from western New York.
C1EvEIAND. June 11.-N waI su.orsd
Nysok, which left Buffalo Saturday night.
had foundsrsd on Lake Erie. Up to . late
hour nothing had been heard of her in this
city. A private dispatch from Buffalo
stated the Nyack would stop at this port,
bat the custom house oficial said the vessel
had not arrived and he did not know any
thing regarding her. hot gale prevailed
on she lake to-day. but whether OF not the
Nyask was caught In It 10 not known here.
CHICAGO. June 12.-At 1890 O'Clock this
(Mondsy) morning the steamer Nuskseon
of the Goodrich line became disabled three
miles of Evanston. In reply TO her vhis-
ties of distress tho life saving crew from
Evanston was sent TO her and tugs were
sent from Chicago. The lights Of the ves-
scl were plainly seen from Evanston and
she is not thought TO be in immediate dan
ger, although it 10 impossible at the present
time to ascertrin the nature OF the injury,
The MuskeRon's present crew Numbers
about twenty-five men and she has ON
board about sixty passengers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
AGAINST AMERICAN CONTROL.
Tho Figure the Nicaragua Canal Gut In tn
Late Revolution.

Auo CuO NIcoT8KUN Oo09l C0S II tn0
Late Revolution.
NEW YoRx. June 1.-THE Worlds City Of
Mexico special says: The Mexican Finano.
ier contains the following: 1.-THE downfall
of the saoaza government In Nicaragua sp-
pears to have behind II an intrigue Of for
eiRn interests hostile to the continuance Of
Amerean control in the NioaraRaan ship
canal. When the canal began little attsn-
tion was paid TO il. but now - it 10 likely
to be suooessfnl the European governments
wish TO have . voice in its control. Linis-
lister Gnzsman. who represented the late
government of President SaoazA at Wash
inRton. favors an American protscto ate in
Nicaragua. but II seems TO Us the moral in
tluence Of the United states in Nicaragua
is suffieient TO maintain tho status quo.
Americans will not permit the suocessful
rsvolutionists in Nicaragua to adopt q pol
icy mot only hostile to American. but Mex
loan interests. II the new government in
Nicaragua cancels tho canal company's
CONCESSIONS there will be serious trouble and
SacAza may return 10 power"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
MGR. SATOLLI'S VISIT,
Tho Trip to Helena and the Coast to He
THIS Wook.

Tho Trip to Helena and tho Coast to Bsgia
This Week.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-MgF. 5atolli. the
papal delegate. has arranged his extensive
"trip TO the Pacific coast. which will begin
this week. After stopping for short time
In Chicago. he will 90 to 81. Paul TO attend
the commencement Of 81. Thomas Catholic
Seminary. which 10 under the immediate
supervision OF Archbishop Ireland.
At ~. Paups ssminazy. Mgr.
SAtollt will he joined by
Archbishop Ireland. four OF the professors
Of the Catholic university, and q number OF
distin9uishsd elsrgymsn from different do.
ceses in this country, for the purpose Of
getting an insight into the various customs
aud manners Of western speople. NgE.
Satolli has accepted the use Of tho private
car of ]. j. Hill, president OF ths Great
Northern road. They will hSst 90 30 Hell
sns. thence to Yellowstons Park. spokane
Falls. Tacoma. Seattle. Victoria. Portland
and probably San Francisco. The "trip will
last till some time in August.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
SHEEPMEN AND FARMERS.

They Aro Liable to Have Trouble In Pla-
teau County. Col.
PuEBho, Col. June l1.-A courier fIom
the sosns Of the troubles In Plateau county
reports that the shsspmsn arc being rein
forced hourly by new recruits. principally
from Utah. who are armed with rifles aud
side arms. The sheepmsn are defiant. The
ssttlers are determined and IL looks now 40
IL bloodshed was unavoidable. The section
10 u farming and stock raising country. II
shespmen should succeed in establishing
themselves il would completely ruin the in-
dustry. All available arms and ammuni-
ton in this section have gone 10 the seens
of the distu banoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.

It Results in the Slaughter Of Thirty
Nine Convlcts Near Coiro.
CA1Ro. June 1l.-Fifty eonvicts, while re-
turning from the Quarries TO the prison
near the city yesterday. ovsrpowered the
mounted guards and tried 10 escape. Az
the fifty conviots fed eleven of the advance
guard started in pursuit.. Twenty-Five
guards. loft with over $50 conviets. kept
them quiet BY firing repeatedly over thei,
heads. Half mile away the guards over
took the fuRitives and ordered them to sur.
render. The oonviots answered with vol.
ley which wounded two men and killed
three horses. Return volleys Of the guards
killed thirty-nins oonviots. The Other
eleven escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
Won in the Last Inning.

Special to the Independent.
AIssouLA. June ll.-Nea.ly 500 people
went ont TO Higains park this afternoon 70
witness the second game between The Ana
oonda and Missoula base ball ninsa and
while errors we're plentiful. the game was
replsts With brilliant plays and the large
audience went away we'll satisfied. Free
man and Hafpsssr we're In The points for
tho locals while A0Govsrn and Griffith did
ths battery work for shs visitors. The Mis-
soulas obtained the lead al shs outset and
held u BY fa!s margin uns!! shs last III
ming. when Hauswirth. Of the Auacondas.
with two hands ont and two men on bases.
landod pretty three -bagRer In short Gen.
Ter. Winning sAe game BY score Of II TO lO.
The Anaoendas will play the Fert Aissouia
club a tAs fort grounds tomorrow after
noon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

To : DAY the International
Fire Congress assemblies in
London, England.
The sessions will continue six
days. The Fire Departments
of the leading European and
American cities will be repre-
sented at the Congress by crack
companies, and exhibition drills
Of all kinds will be presented as
examples Of the progress which
the art Of fire fighting has made.
The Kansas City Fire Brigade
will take leading part
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
D,eu on the Train,

DAMAnlscorTA. Me-. June u.-Gsn. James
A. Hall. Of this place. died suddenly on =
train between Syracuse ana Utica. N. Y.
to-day. He was on his way homo from
Columbus. Ohio. whe-e he had been on
business. Gen. Hall served throughout ths
rebellion. rising by successive promotions
to brsyet briRadisr general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
Tho Navahoe or for Victory.

NEWPORT, II. l., June 1.-THE sloop Nav
shos sailed to-day for England, thsrs TO
try her speed against The English yschta
She has already become famous ON this
side for being the craft upon which in
Vulnerable changes had 10 be made before
she coald be said 10 be In sailing trim. The
secrecy under which she vas built and
launched. and the dumbness of her owner,
Royal Phelps Carroll. all assisted In bring
ing out prominently both yacht and owner.
A hundred yachts in the harhor accomps.
MED the Navahoe soms distance seward,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
A r.wn Levs,ed hy tn. wind.

PUEBLO. Mex. June 1.-THE most disaa-
trous storm that has ever visited shis
part of Mexico 10 reported from the town
OF Paachsmatla. this stnte. The entire
town was Destroyed, svsty residsnos and
building in the place being swept away BY
tho terrific wind. The town had popula-
tion Of about 1900 people, all of whom arc
made homeless About thirty persons were
sjursd, but no fatalities Ase reported.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
The General Assembly at Saratoga
May Blot Out the Acts
Of the Others.
Reactionary Theolo0ists, He Says
are Not the Presbyterian
Church.
PresbytePi Make the Law and Doctrine
A Defender of the Profssssr 1t
Columbus, Ohio.

NEW YoRK. June Tin the current issue
q tho New York Evangelist appears letter
from Prof. Briggs. in which be says: Ire
dictionary thsoloRists Of tho school OF Brsck.
enrtdRs are In the saddle. and they have
used their temporary power TO the utmost
In the gsnsrsl assembly which has just
closed tts session. but tney are not tho
Pfesbyssrian church; they are only what
they have always been. an aggressive mi
noTity. which has been once mo worked
up into temporary majority. They are
descendants Of men who expslied tho pres
bytery OF New BFunswiok in 1741. and who
cut of four synods from the general assem-
bly, In 1887.
"This year. 1893 they have exhausted
their rowsr In suspsndina one man from
the ministry and in making new definitions
OF dogma and new p;eosdsnts Of law. The
minority Of she church has violated the
constitution and has ovsrriddsn the safe
The majority should rally and use every
lawful method to undo the damage which
has been done TO the fair fame OF PEesbyte-
rianism. The bad deeds of ono general as
semhly may bs overcome BY the good deeds
Of smother general assembly.
''Presbyteriss are permanent. They
alono make the law and doctrine for the
Psssby tsrian church. Nothing can be per-
mansnt In Prssby terianism which two
thirds Of the prssbytsriss do not indorse.
Therefore one. two or three general as
sembliss In succession may be on the down
grade. bus the presbyte.ies and synods. 20
long ~ they maintain their rights and lib
critics. will save the church from any per-
manent injury.
''The acts of the assemblies at Detroit,
Portland and Washington may all be blot
ted out BY the sweetness and grace Of the
next general assembly at Saratoga. Let all
loyal Presby yterians rally about Professor
Henry Smith In his battls for truth and
right and victory At Saratoga will gain for
our native land In the Same place by stout
hearts and brave banda"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
Tn. ,,.a Man Go. .h. wor.. of 1.

WALLACE. Idaho. June 11.-Jamss Hat
rinRson was shot. probably fatally. by H..
A. Cunningham. . cook. at Gem early this
morning. Harrington kicked . dog be-
longing TO Cunningham and when The lat
Ter resented the aes Harrington pulled .
gun on him. Cunningham shot him four
times. Harrington has the reputation Of
having killed ten Or twolve men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
LIZZIE'S FRIENDS ARE HAPPY.
Very Weak Case Presented Thus Far In
the borden Murder Trial.

A Very Weak Case Presented Thus Far In
tho Borden Murder Trial.
FALL RIVER. Mass, juno u.-AN day
long talk has been plentiful ON the subject
of the Borden murders. and there 10 NO de-
nial that It 10 the general opinion the PROS
scution thus far hns presented very weak
case. Tho opinion 10 strengthened by ru-
mcYs current here 10 the effect that Lizzie
Bordsn's counsel will shortly explode q
bombshell into the camp of tho authori-
ties. The defendants lawyers do not AZ
tempt to disRuise their joyful feelings be-
cause of the present status OF the ease and
the oirTs friends here are jubiiant. The
hatohst incident. with accompanying dsni-
ais, 10 source of much comfort, bus while
the prisoners friends are buoyant in spirit,
the police Authorities are BY NO means
dOVnoaot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
No Ae.isn on tho Res,x,ntlon,

WASHINGTON. June l1.-Presidsnt Clsve-
land has received the resignation Of Ap-
praisss Hooper Al New York. He has net
yst acted upon u. and u 10 lntimatsd may
not. until . partial report Ia received from
the eomnisston Investigating The New
York custom houss. ON this part OF ths
inquiry.