davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05

CHARLES GRAVES,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
- General Life Insurance Co., Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05
]. N. WEBSTER.

J. N. WEBSTER.
LNIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR-
II ance Agent. None but sound, reliable
companies represented. Correspondence bN
mail promptly answered. Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05

That restriction does not restrict
in the matter of immigration to the
United States, is evident from statis-
tics recently issued. It appears that
during the ten months ending April
80, last, there were 453, 1858 arrivals of
immigrants at our ports, an increase
of 119, 1873 over the corresponding ten
months of the previous year. Nor is
the character of this inflow that upon
which we may congratulate ourselves.
Of the total, 96,676 came from Ger
many, 9,519 from Russia, exclusive
of those from Poland, 4s,823 from
Italy, 38, OBJ from Sweden and Nor
way, 4O, ,O92 from England and Wales,
and 81 ,055 from Ireland. A stringent
law was passed by Congress to re-
strict immigration, but it's only effect
seems to have been to increase immi-
grafton. Were all our immigration
laws Gearyed?
Herr Krupp's gift of his great 1874
ton gun to Chicago is peculiarly gen.
erous, maintains the San Francisco
Examiner, since he can not expect it
to lead to anything in the way of or
ders from this country, and guns are
good cash assets in Europe just now.
We have adopted the policy of max
ing our own munitions of war, and
Krupp has no market here. Herr
Krupp has combined patriotic pru-
danoa with 1ihera1itv IF he had pre-
sented his gun to our government it
would have been mounted in New
York, and might possibly at some time
have been directed against a German
war ship. At Chicago it can never
encounter any enemy but England,
and Krupp is probably willing to take
the chances of that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ID Hours from a.. M, to ~, m. From to
4, p: m. Amory Dawson, Pres't H. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05
CiIn0an'S.

, EEzET
What 1O01tZd you like
in the way of a corset?
Something that's easy and
comfortable, with "bones"
that can't break or kink, and
soft eyelets that won t rust or
cut the laces---something that
clasps the figure closely, but
yields to every movement?
Then you want the Balls
Corset. If you find that you
don't, after wearing for two
or three weeks, you have
only to return it to us and
get your money back.
Balls Corset, 75c.
OoGttScs lOC.
AURORA SUMNER CORsETs.-
Another lot just in, that will go
out at same low price, 39cts.
They are better than usually sold
for 50cts. We keep all sorts of
Corsets and can please any lady.
GLOVES
Our dollar Kid Gloves are giving
satisfaction. We will send them by
mail and if not satisfactory you can
return them and get your money.
Silk Gloves and Mitts.
Black, States and Tans.
Wool DRESS GoODs-
At 80 and 75cts. per yard. At these
two popular price we offer, probably
the largest line outside the cities.
We've put some of the dollar goods
into the z5c line.
BLACK GOODS.-
Special valnes, 80, 50 and S9cts.
SILK WARP HENRIETTAs.-
The two best makes in the world to
pick from, Ecroyd's and Priestley's.
COTTON DRESS PATTERNS
At scots.
That's not half price for some of
them.
LADIES CAPEs AND JACKETS
Last Friday we decided the stock
was too large, so have marked the
prices down. or many of them. Fresh,
clean goods at Bargain prices. We
nave few back numbers in Ladies'
Jackets and Children's Cloaks at CSC.
each. They are out of style, but are
made of good all wool cloths and
ought to do somebody some good at
9Scts. each.
LADIES' STORM GARMENTS
Prices S1.OO to $500 each.
Ii you 60 to the Worlds Fair you
ought to have Canvas Extension
Case.
Note the prices.
4 4 inch case at 4sc.
10 soc.
70 69c. |
~ 79c.
Now don't pay $1.25 for a 20 inch
case.
WORLDS FAIR TRUNKS
At lowest prices.
ou can Guy better Shoes here for
'ocGs. Than most stores sell for $l.25.
customers say so.
write for samples of the 25c.
W hlte Goods, marked at 15cts.
GILMAN'S,
NEWPORT, VT.
+ r O 7 E G T!
Q our Winter clothing and Pianos from Moths
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05

1t is probable that somebody will be
out of pocket by the Columbian Fair.
1t was to be expected that it would
cost something, but it is also reasona-
BILE to expect that the results to the
country as a whole will be greater
than can be easily expressed in fig
ures. Nevertheless it is natural that
there should be a disposition to- look
at the probable showing of the ledger
account at the close of the six months
exhibition. There has been expended
in round numbers about $4,000, 900.
Of this 100000 comes back in con-
cessions. There may also be some
other sources of revenue than the
sale of tickets at fifty cents apiece,
but if the income is limited to the
gate receipts, an average attendance
of 200, 900 a day for the entire six
months. That is to say, 800, 900 day
for $50 days would amount to just
8,000,0 900. The Philadelphia Centen-
NAL averaged an attendance of 45, 601
for the six months, the gates being
closed on Sunday-the crowds vary
ing in size from 1855 on the sixth day
after opening to 217 ,526 on Pennsyl
vania Day, three months later. At
the Paris exposition, four years ago,
the average daily attendance for week
days was a trifie over 125, 1000, while
the Sunday attendance averaged over
100000. Only at Paris the admission
was only twenty cents instead of half
a dollar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05

A. G. PARKER.
4 It POST OFFICE, BARTON LANDING
"A VT. Fire and Accident Insurance Agent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05

Bertha Manchester, aged % years
Miss Manchester lived at a farm
house four miles from city hall, on
what is known as the New Boston
road, very near the Wilson road. She
was last seen alive on Tuesday morn
ing, about 7:3O o'clock, when her fa-
ther, Stephen Manchester, left for
the city, accompanied by his son and
hired boy to deliver milk. When they
returned home abont O'Clock in the
afternoon, Freddy, the u year old
boy, ran to the house, where he found
his sister lying in pool of blood. He
ran and told his father at once, who
ton, four miles distant. The police
made a hasty examination of the
house and surroundings. The young
girls body was found close to the foot
of the stove, where she evidently
dragged herself. Her right leg was
drawn under her body, her clothes
were partially torn from her body and
her head and face were horribly mu-
tilated, the top of her head was crush
ed, there were cuts on the back Of her
head, face and nose and two of
her teeth were found on the floor be-
side her. She was covered with blood,
and the windows and sheathing in the
small room in which she was found
were spotted with blood. A $50 watch
was taken from her dressing case and
an empty pocketbook was found
in the room. These circumstances in
dicate that the reason of the awful
murder was robbery.
The girls father is So years old, and
is we'll known throughout the neigh
borhood where he lives The body of |
the murdered girl was removed to an |
rooms, and the Manches-
ter house closed by order Of police au
thorities. The funeral fook place on
Friday. Suspicion rests on several
persons, but who the murderer was is
still a mystery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
ECKELs.

en,van : BANQUET by HIS Ncichbors Before
His Departure for Washington.
OrrAvA. ILL.,, April Con- the eve Of his
departuse for Washington to assume the
duties Of his Office Hon. james HI. Ecksls.
President Clevsland's recently appointed
comptrollcr of the treasury. was rendered q
farewell banquet by tho citizens OF Ottawa,
where he has resided for twelve years past,
al the Clifton house to-niRht. In spo
10 She toast "Our Guest" Eckels said;
siCrlticism has been passed by many
that a practicing lawyer rather than
ahiiied fnancier has been placed
"a the head Of a bureau SO
distinctly 4 financial one, and the intima-
ton has been thrown out hat the national
bank system has suffered serious impair
ment through the rashness OF the comp.
troller in taking action wishous n sufficient
understanding OF hiH duties. No impair
ment to any system can be brought about
by the honest n rigid enforcement OF the
law which governs II, n those most stren-
nous in criticiaM must not complain II the
national bank act as it stands upon the
statute books should be the rule and guido
OF the comptroller.
.sDanger to the public. danger TO the
banks. never has been the rashness of the
comptroller, but always had it's source in
Che indifference Of bank officials to keeping
NlHHIu VA0 ACuk4 va Wv
the statement that the history of bank fail
ures since the organization of the first
bank will prove that loose methods of Of
fcials, the failing of banks for their patent
dishonesties. nav caused q great majority
of bank disasters.
ITO this end shall I strive always, that
the law shall be enforced; that business and
moral integrity shall characterize those
connected with the bureau, and in no in
stance shall the public's interests be sac
riheed 70 political expediency. When We
have reached the point where we can view
the business aspect OF a question apart
from its political one. We will be freed from
troubles that moro than once have returned
to plague us.
.sWho can doubt but that less Of politics
and more of business Judgment would have
prevented the placing upon the statute
books Of the United States the act which
TO-DAY is giving the secretary of the treas
ury hours of anxious thought to maintain
Abe nations credit. Democratic rartisans
and republican partiaans, striving for party
advantage, gave to special silver interests
the Sherman law 10 against business judg-
ment, or even that of the author of it him
self. The result is the financial world Is
aeitated to it's very center at the prospect
Of q silver monetary system here in opposi-
tion to that of every nation of recognized
commercial standing. The disaster that its
continued operation threatens may be
ayerted for the present through the wise
and heroic acts of the president n score
tAry OF the treasury. but just so sure as it
remains through the year unrepealed just
30 sure shall the gold coin of the nation be
drawn from circulation and the debauched
and d%iscredited silver dollar be given to US
jnstsad,n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
uHER1FF's sALT.-ALBERTG. swEErsER,

pHERIFF'S sALT.-ALBERTG. sWEETsER,
~ plaintiff, vs.. George B. Diehl. Hannah Diehl
ind ee Mantle. defendants.
Under and by. virtue of an order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale Issued out of tho
~Sistrict court of the Fret judicial district OF the
state of Montana. in and for the county of Lewis
1898, in the above entitled action. wherein albert
q. Sweetser. the above named plaintiff. OBJ.
tanned a Judgment and decree of foreclosure and
sale against leorse Il. Diehl. Hannah Diehl and
Lee Mantle. 8 defendants. on the 4 .th day OF
interest. costs and attorney fees. which said de
cree was on the 4th day OF April. A. D.: 1885,.
recorded in Judgment book No. Of said court
at page -. l am commanded to sell all that
and being in the county of Lewis aud Clarke.
state of Montana. and bounded and described as
follows. to wit:
Lot numbered five o. in block numbered
forty-two !42) Of the Broadwster addition to the
city of Helena, in said county and state. the said
lot having q frontage on Peosta svsnue of twen-
ty-five (2s) feet and y depth of one nun red and
twenty-five 125) feet. according to and as describe d
which plat is now on file in the manner provided
by law. in tho offic. of the county recorder Of
the said county of Lewis and Clarke. Together
with all and singular the tenements.. heredita-
ments and appurtenancss thereunto belonging
Or in any wise appertslEing.
Public notice is hereby. given that on Thurs
day. tho 4th day Of May, A.. D. 1893, at
Il O'Clock M. Of that day. st the front door of
tho court house n Helena e, LEWIS Lpsd;a ana Clarke q as c 'adn,
Of sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale. sell
the above described property; or 30 much there
Of rs may be necessary to satisfy. raid Judgment,
with interest and costs, to the highest and best
Given under my hand this 18th day of April
. ~ CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
b FRED r.. Hoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23

SUMMoSs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district of the state Of
Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis AMI
Abner p. Clements. plaintiff, VS.. g. ". Mo-
The state, Of Montana eends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
I'D il The district oeu!! Of the First judicial dis.
trict of the state OF Montana. in and for tho
county Of Lewis and Clarke. and, to answer the
f isaefasi1e 4 alea sto tA dss Of w service, ts after o sSs
service on you Of this summons. 4 served within
this county; or. II served out of this county. but
within this district. within twenty days: other
will be taken against you, according to the
prayer Of said complaint.
Ihe eaid sctit n Is brought to recover the
SUN 9? ;at this.y, ,bsp,o and It s sh , qota ae 81 Ten p 3sFl test
per annum from Feb. 10. 1872, said sum being
due upon an account for money loaned to the
said defendant at defendants epocisl instance
sum Of two hundred and thirty.two dollars. to-
gethsr with interest thereon =. the ratio of ten
per cent per nun from July II, 1892, the same
being due upon an ace unit for money loaned on
an Is special instance and request, and Tor costs
And sou are hereby notified that il you fail to
apps;ss ana tn sss s.id t p!ai ssis s Vii tsae js q ans1s
against you for the sum OF s2b7.S7, interest as
aforesaid, and costs.
Given under ny hand d.! and ths fss l Of the e, Dis .Ss
stats Of Montana. in and for the
--- county of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 18th day Of March, in the
l.'ce; Court. Eight San ;bsN nd SIZE aies; XIII;
M.sssn. Billiard. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-NO-
Az tico is hereby given that in p%ursuanoe Of an
order Of TIE district court of the county of
lewis and Lewis and Clarke. state Of M%ontann.
made on the 9th day of March. 1893. in the mat
ter Of the estate Of Alice y elch. deceased, the
undersigned. the administrator of said estnte.
will sell al private sale. TO the highest bidder:
for cash, and subject to confirmation by, raid
district court. on or after fa.uruAy, the ed usy
of April. 1888. all the right, title. interest and
estate Of the eald Alice WEIGH at the time of hor
death. and oil the right, title and interest that
wiso. acquired other than or in addition to that
in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
Of ! evils and, Clarke, state of M%ontana, and
bound d and described IA follows. to wit:
Lot Der six (B). in block X. in Mauldin
addition to tho city Of + elena. as said lot and
block are numbered. designated and described
en- the plat Of said Msu!din addition. m file in
the office Of the county record'r ct said county
of Lewis and Cake.
Terms and conditions OF GALE: Cash. Decd at
expense of purchaser: bids or offers may be
ma ie at any time after the first. publication Of
this notice and before the making Of sale: all
and offers must be in writing and left at
the Office of W. u. Gardiner. 70 and 70 | alley
bio K. in Helena. Lewis md Clarke count. or
delivered to the undersiensl Terso nally, OF filed
in the Office of the clerk Ut 50 d court.
DAEIEL j. WEIGH,
Administrator OF the estate Of Alice WEIGH. de-
ceased.
lated March 81, 1899.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23

and arrived at TERRA del Fuego, the
natives there. who are still In a stone
aga condition, were found to have utilized
n broken soda water bottle. from the frag-
ments of which they made arrow heads. !
have one of these arrows. with its glass tip
exquisitely made in tho same pattern ne
those / found on the moors, There are
undoubtedly numbers of what I may call
worked hints to be picked up in the fields.
showing under their face the marks OF the
tool. and yet it is impossible to assign them
my definite nnme. The fact is we know
very little about the various uses to
which flint WINS rut. In many cases II
must have been scarce. 1t ia quite 100 or
moro miles from the moor who're I made a
large collection to tho nearest chalk dis
triot. and every atom OF flint nov found
must have been carried there by hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
HER SECRET OUT.
She Would Have Preferred Dea Rather
Than Revelation.


She WouYd Have Preferred Death Rather
Than Revelation.
One of the most estimable women of
Louisville and one whose friends would
never suspect her as the one referred to be-
low. is subject to smothering spells, and
confidently expects some day to die during
ono Of them. Several days ago. while sit
ting at her front window engaged at some
light needlework. conversing with a neigh
Dor, she felt one of the spells coming over
her. She called to her friend to ummon
DIR. -- and then fan her. The friend was
sent for the family physician. aud In no
time he was at the house. Meanwhile. the
Mrs. -" she sobbed Historically, II
know l am going this time. Pm
Mrs. --I."The doctor at once began the
application of the usual r~estoratives. but
they seemed OF no avail. The sufferer APP
peared to be gradually losing her breath,
and the doctor believed she was expiring.
He tore away her ruching about her neck
and called to her friend: MRS. -, take
of her shoes, please; we must enliven her
circulation somehow" The doctor got her
neck free enough. but when the friend
lifted one foot to remove the shoe the suf-
forer kicked her friends hands with the
tlO AOONs AoS aAN hoo AoGASo
this. but, thinking the friend could per-
haps not undo the buttons he reached
down and picked up one of the patients
feet. The sufferer, evidently in her last
gasps. kicked him also. but the doctor was
determined. Mrs. -" he said. your
shoes are too tight. They must come OFF"
Don't DOCTOR" gargled the patient.
..'don't doctor, Pm dying"
II know 1t. Mrs. -" he said, "but
those shoes must come off,"
.'Oh, nc. DOCTOR" WAS the feeble plead
Ing.
"But I say yes," answered the now fright
ened doctor, ''and PHI take them OF, too."
Oh, doctor. please DON'T please
'I'm sorry, Mrs. -. butt
Raising herself with a powerful effort,
the patient. pale as death itself, gnsped:
please don't take off my shoes. doctor
my stockings are full of holes"
The effort seemed to bring back the life
to the sufferer. and in half an hour she was
as we'll as ever, with a new pair of stock
ings on, fully ready for the next "spell."-
Louisville Corrier-Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
FLINTS AND ELF-SHOT.

Some That Were Found in II Ploughed
Field on u Yorkshire Moor.
l took up to the British Museum, says a
writer in Chambers journal. a quantity of
fints and elf-shot for examination. Ono
was selected no bigger than my little finger
nail, and l was told this wes an Egyptian
arrow head. But how came an Egg ptien
arrow head on our English moore?
There Is this remarkable distinction
about these Egyptian types of al
row heads-they are not pointed. Sup
POSING a triangle of flint. it was their GUS
tom to put the point into the shaft and to
use the broad base as a point TO face til @
enemy, exactly reversing what ! NAV cali the
British custom. Yet here on the mooIs l
find not one. but several. undoubtedly
proving that the men who used these Hints
were copnizaut of both shapes of e.f-shot.
The small size OF the Egyptian type is very
peculiar, as it is utterly different from the
arrowhead commonly found not only i'll
Greut Britain. but all over the world. |
haye elf-shot from Italy. Greece. North
America. South America and other lands,
but acme like the Egyptian arrow point.
II may he said that human beings all de-
velop similar characteristics, and it is quite
reasonable TO suppose the Egyptian ana the
British flint man would originate similar
ideas. This may be possible; but l hardly
Wink III accounts lOI ~ IdtHtiLj VI ull4i
forms. This Is the most sticking feature
when q collection of British iliEts is pu1
beside one gathered from all countries
There is little difference, again. in a very
interesting class of implement, the sew
between the British flint saw and th'
Egyptian. l found on the noors SOM
very delicate lint saws, and recently
! have obtained from Egyp
flint saws wonderfully similar in form
Perhaps with these saws WAS performe'
that difficult operation of tr%eranninp whicl
WAS known in primitive times. and ura c
tised. Skulls were found in British inter
ments which have been trepanned, only n
metal plate was used. but q piece of an
another skull was let in in place of it. Th
agony of such an operation may be imag
ined; and with some thousands of c~ollecte'
Hints before me-, l could not select one
could deem fit to use for such II purpose.
The d~elicaoy of workmanship OF man
elf bolts ia remarkable. l have some o
which thousands of blows with some i'm
plement must have been delivered befor
the sharp point and barbed wing
were formed. When it is remembered tina
any blow might snap the brittle flint
must have needed u maste.'s hand I
bring such elf-shot to perfection. Whel
u. NJ. y. Challenger was on her cruis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23

CUMMONs-1N THE DISTRICT COURT OFF
y the First judicial district OF the state OF
Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis and
John W. p!ss.hm, plaintiff, vs. George Clifford
ants.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
shove named defendants:
You ore hereby required t. appear IN an acton
in the district court Of the First Judicial district
Of the state OF Montana, in and for thu county OF
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive Of tn,
i served within IT. this L,., county 20 MY OF: i
S on inds sSsa' bS Ss asfao otss VIII e T t.fsa .ea,z asas;
according or ling to .c tie 81 prayer !. n, OF sa,d f Go y aaVs, iudp-
ment against defendant gorge clifford in the
sum Of ssSb: 80. with interest from aarch 81.
expended at the special instance and request of
gatd George % iIord by ]: =. Brusevitz ON the
following named quartz lode claims situated in
and Clarke county. Montana. and to forsclofe
the mechanics lien filed by ,faid !. Z. brusovitz
s se,inst q e." Sss pr0p e .ass d in 1as of ,ai tS.r Of a. the ,s g.
said work and labor being performed beginning
Dec. 80: 1891. :nd ending on l.h. q, llss1
claims are more particularly described as fol-
lows, to wit: The Clifford quartz lode claim No.
!. the Clifford quartz lcde claim No. 2. the Gift
ure quartz lode claim. all situated in township 2
north. range 4 west of Montana principal NOR.
ilian in Lewis and I larko county, Montana. and
all lay adjoining each Other. Complaint AXIS
that $3.50 be allowed as council Zee for tho pros.
ecution of this action, and alleges that on April
Is. 1892. the claim Of J. r. Brusevitz wac sold,
assigned and transferred by him to this plaintiff.
and requires that defendant - Clifford. wife OF
defendant george { ifford set out her claim. il
any she has. that the adverse rights of ~litigants
bs adjudicatod. For further particulars see
complaint now on flo.
And you are hereby notified that i you fail to
required, the said plaintiff will take judgment
against defendant George Clifford in the sum OF
1906. so. with interest from March 81, 1892. and
costs Of suit end will apply to the court for thu
GIVEN under my hand and tine seal Of the. dis
trict court Of the First judicial district OF tbs
state of Montana. in and for tbs
~-t- county of Lewis and Clarke
Seal First this Sist day OF March. in tn.
Jud. Dist. year of our Lord one Thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninety-three
-c- JOHN BEAN. Clerk
BY II. j. CASSIDY. Deputy tlcrk.
John g. Miller, Frank d.. Miracle. Attorney
for Plaintiff.