davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

Richard Tibbetts of Richford, VT.
aged about 25, was killed on the Can
adam Pacific railway last week
He was deaf and did not hear the ap-
preaching train.
The changes and improvements in
progress at the House of Correction
in Rutland made a favorable imres
sion upon the state prison directors
during their visit. The foundation
for the new jail and Kitchen store
house in the centre OF the prison yard
is nearly completed. The work of
building the walls, which will be of
brick, will begin in a few days. The
building will be three stories high, So
feet long and 80 feet wide. The
structure will be SO located that a
keeper can see prisoners in all parts
of the yard from the Office
Watson French of Brattleboro, who
has been carrying on a bottle bust
ness, was convicted before Justices
jury Of selling bottles of whiskey, it
being a second offence. The court
imposed the maximum sentence pro-
vided by law, one years Imprisonment
in the House Of Correction and 5000
fine. French appealed and his bail
was fixed at 81, 900, in default of which
he was committed to jail at Newfane
to await trial. There seems to be
good ground for belief that he will
keep in doors for the next year and
half
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
Q. Fl. Austin's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- IS. In Probate Court, held at Newport
in and for said District, on the 9th day of
November, A. D. 1898.
G. e. Joslyn, Administrator of the estate of
o. II. Austin late of Barton in said District
deceased, makes application for license to
sell all the real estate of said deceased, of
which he died seized and possessed situate in
the state of Vermont, including the widows
dover therein and the revision thereof, rep
resenting that a sale thereof would be benef-
cia1 to the heirs and all persons interested in
said estate, and that it is necessary to pay the
debts of said estate.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred to a session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in
Newport, the 4th day of December,
A. d. 1898 for hearing and decision thereon:
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by publica-
ton of the same three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in
the Monitor,a newspaper published at Barton
previous to said time appointed for hearing
that they may appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they may have, why
said license should not be granted.
By the Court-Attest,
1913 f. e. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
State News Items.

Mrs. Lorraine Gould, convicted at
Rutland Of malpractice which caused
to the house of correction, pending
the decision on the exceptions in her
case, which have been taken to the
supreme court, now ID session at
Montpelier.
The twenty seventh annual conven-
tion of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION of Vermont will be held at
St. Johnsbury, beginning Friday eve
ming, December 1, and closing Dec
ember 3. The programme will pre-
sent topics OF practical important to
the state, and the speakers will be
men of national reputation in asso-
citation work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
THE BLOODY SHIRT ONCE MORE

Two more horrible negro butcheries
provoke less comment than a runa
way horse One Of them occurred IN
Florida, where one Henry Boggs, a
murderer, was stabbed and shot to
| death by mob. He was LITERAL y
slices up with knives while alive, a
handkerchief having been crowded
into his mouth to silence his cries.
| Three other negroes who helped
Boggs to escape were taken to the
woods, and shot as they ran iii a use
less effort to escape from their bloody
tormentors. The other case occurred
in Arkansas, where a negro murderer
was taken from jail and hanged to a
tree, the mob filing his body with
bullets as it swung from the rope. In
this case the report says the perpe-
traitors were negroes, but it is by no
means certain that the statement is
correct. Even if they were, il only
emphasizes the lawless condition to
which the South is fast approaching.
The whites have carried iynchings to
such an extent that in certain classes
Of crimes trial by form Of law is al
most unknown, and it is to be expect
ed that the colored people will soon
follow the example of their SO called
superiors. If the South would escape
from a condition of anarchy and ter
rorism, it should begin earnestly and
without delay to hunt known and pun
isIl with favoritisn the leaders of all
incendiary mobs that commit atrocities
similar to those referred to above.
Such course on the part Of the
Southern states may encourage the
negroes to go to the polls on election
day, and insist on their votes being
counted; but it is far better for the
South TO be represented in congress
by a few Republicans than to utterly
destroy her material welfare, which
the continuance Of heBpresent meth
DDS is sure to Statesmen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
"THE POLICY OF INFAMY.o

| The announcement of the Cleve-
land policy respecting Hawaii has
come. 1t is not the American policy
It is not the policy Of the United
States government, or OF the people
| of this republic. 1t is not yet, thank
GOD! the policy of the Democratic
| party. It is neither more nor less
than the personal determination OF
| an executive officer, charged with
| temporary power; to use that power,
| to enforce a personal conclusion, re-
gardless Of consequences in infamy or
| blood
| Stripped Of every plea and specioas
| pretext surrounding the essential fact,
| what is the purpose which Mr.. Cleve-
land now declares, through the So
called report of his too subservient
| secretary Of state?
70 crush the life out-of a young re-
public, already recognized by us as an
independent and responsible govern
ment; to employ the armed power,
as we'll as the moral influence, Of the
United States, to thrust back upon
civilized people-American in their
instincts and habits and aspirations
barbarous monarchy, in the person
of vile and ridiculous person, whom
they have driven from the throne; to
undo the work Of a revolution which
made Hawaii republic, by means Of
counter revolution, by coup d'eat
u IL,
ington, and secretly but deliberately
ordered by president Of the United
States!
Never before now has an American
executive undertaken to stamp out
republicanism and to set up monarchy
in any part Of the world. Never be-
fore, we believe, has an American
president issued orders for the assas-
sinations Of q free and successful
government. Never before has any
officer of this government undertaken,
upon his sole responsibility, without
consulting congress or the people, to
decide the destiny of foreign coun-
try in diplomatic relations with our
selves. Never before has a president
invited Or commanded his cabinet ad-
visers to assist him in the odious bus
mess OF setting up again a rotten and
broken throne.
So cunning1y and SO secretly has
the way been prepared at Washing
ton for the restoration of the wretched
Liliuokalani at Honolulu, if possible,
before public sentiment could assert
itself in the United States, and 50 ad-
roitly have the promoters Of the coup
d'eat timed the publication Of their
instructions in order to cover Minis
ter Willis movements under his Sc
cret Instructions, that the astounded
people OF the United States do not
yet know what has happened i'll Ha-
waii.-N. Y. San, (Dem.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
Respectfully,

Our guarantee lis like n Bank !
} Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money. J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

zoe stair crash, Now
35c child's shoes. ! A0o
25c silk ties, | III.
20c British sox, Aa0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
READ AND REAP THE BENEFITS.

For this price we sell the
following articles:
3 papers Of pins.
3 papers of tacks.
2 papers of hair pins.
: papers OF needles.
2 spools of basting thread.
1 roll Of black and white
tape.
/ steel or bone crochet hook
l can opener.
1 yard baby ribbon.
l palm leaf fan.
l japanese fan.
l package court plaster.
1 childs fancy handkerchief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
READ SPECIALS BELOW:

Mems $1.25 Pants sacrificed at SOC
Mems $I.oo Pants sacrificed at 400
Mems SOC Unlaundred Shirt at CSC
sc Celluloid Collars sacrificed at &C
75c and S. fancy Percale Shirts at Sc
$I.25 and SI.5o fancy Percale and white 4Sc
zoe Suspenders sacrificed at Sc
26c Suspenders sacrificed at 1oc
Gents Percale Scarfs sacrificed at for sc
Gents Silk Scarfs sacrificed at 5 for CSC
Gents Black Sox sacrificed at DC
Cotton Huck Towels sacrificed at &C
All Linen Towels sacrifice at &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

l pair ladies' fast black hose
| pair ladies tan hose.
1 pair child's fast black hose
l pair child's tan hose,
II pair child's fancy hose.
l yard 15c velvet ribbon.
l yard 15c all silk ribbon.
/ ladies' belt.
l pair hose supporters.
l bake Palmole soap.
/ bottle liquid bluing.
/ pair wire armlets.
l spool 5OOyd basting thread
1 spool all linen thread.
l 15c triple clasp purse.
l rubber fine comb.
l rubber dreping comb.
1 curling iron.
l pair small scissors.
/ pair drep shields.
l set drep stays.
l gents fancy handkerchief
l ribbed vest.
l yard 10c scrim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

/ bottle machine oil
/ bottle mucilage.
/ bottle ink.
l tack hammer.
! nut cracker.
. envelopes.
l cake soap.
L yard silk embroidery.
/ yard all silk ribbon.
/ mettle drepins comb.
/ child's round comb.
/ dozen collar buttons.
/ fringed napkin.
| ward all linen crash.
/ linen towel
| tracing wheel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
Another Great Sacrifice in
SHOE DEP AR'MT'

Ladies s. white Canvass Slipper cut to ooc
Ladies $1.75 Dongola and Pebs cut to 9oc
Ladies fine solid Dongola Oxford cut to 99c
Gents medium wei ght Congress cut to Soc
Gents all solid heavy Congress cut to Soc
Gents fine Velvet Slippers cut to ACC
Childrens red or black Oxfords cut to 4oc
Misses red Oxfords cut to 4oc|
Infants hand made Kalks cut to 4oc1
Infants soft sole kalks cut to I5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

/ hair brush.
/ tooth brush.
/ clothes brush.
/ whisp broom.
1 pair button hole scissors.
/ misses Isle vest.
/ towel rack.
1 yard face yelling
l large bottle blueing.
20c rubber combs.
] pair silk mitts.
! 20c embroidered h'dk'f.
> initial handkerchiefs.
All linen crepe towels.
Large Turkish Towels.
Double fold fancy Saline.
15c organdies.
I5c SILICA.
15c cottonade.
Large damask towels.
I5c Brusa wash goods.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
Hvpnotism In Court.

The latest instance of the introduction
of the famous hypnotic theory into a
criminal case was furnished in the po-
lice court the other day. Mile. Sandrini,
a leading opera danseuse, had servant
whom she suspected of robbing her. A
friend of the danseuse, who dabbled IN,
mcsmerism or hypnotism, took 1t into
her head to throw the domestic into q
trance, and while the girl was in this
state 1t is alleged that she made full
confession of her guilt, and furthermore
described accurately how she went about
her predatory operations, and what she
had annexed.
Her legal defender was not satisfied
with the hypnotic treatment Of bis CHI
emit and maintained that as she was a
victim of pulmonary consumption she
was subject to fits, which made her o
thoroughly irresponsible being. He &C.
cordinely asked for the appointment OF
a medical man to report on the girls
actual mental and physical condition.
The q .urt, evidently puzzled by the hyp-
motto and the consumption theories, d.
rected that the girl should be medically
examined. Paris Cor. London Tefe-
eraph.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
Good Things In n pamnb1et.

There lived many years ago In Ireland
barrister of the name of Bethel, who
was rather proud of his atMinments and
who liked to show them off in the writ
ing Of pamphlets. One of these, said by
those who have seen it to be anything
but valuable, was upon the subject Of
the union between Ireland and England.
Meeting a witty acquaintance some
days after the publication Of his PAM
phlet, Bethel was asked by him why he
had not informed him Of its appearance.
II wonder you didn't tell me you'd
written it, Bethel" said the witty ac-
quaintance. 81 never saw it until yes.
terday. and only then by the merest &C.
cident."
"Well, how did you like itP" asked
Bethel, who was fond of praise and was
anxious to hear what was forthcoming
to crafty his vanity.
"How did like itY repeated the other.
why, it contained some of the best
thingsI ever saw in pamphlet on any
subject"
Il am very proud to have you say So"
said Bethel. Very proud indeed. And
-ah-what were the things that pleased
you so much:"
"Mince pies" said the other.
WHAT" cried Bethel, his face turning
purple.
"Mince pies" repeated the other. az
saw girl coming out of pastry shop,
and she had three steaming hot mince
pies wrapped up in your pamphlet. They
were fine. Did you have 1nince pies in
Ill of them?-Harper's Young People.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
-t a.; ~
The Art of Politcncss.

Is politeness quite lost art? Somesau.
times I am obliged to tb2ifsdjsse large hat
o,nel eyShS uscured her view of the per-
Torrance. A polite request on her part
would doubtless have induced the wearer
Of the obnoxiour hat to remove it. But
the woman who couldn't see preferred
other methods. So loudly and rudely
she said: 81 think it is abominable for any
one to wear big hat Ike that in the
theater. 1t oughtn't to be allowed"
The wearer of the hat Immediately re-
moved it. Then the woman who couldn't
J, see leaned forward and said in the most
dulcet Of stones:s It was very sweetfof:
,: you to: remove your hat. Itsqnite OBJ
3 secured the stage.fr rom view: But the
lswee tness had come slittle too late and
.M,eaTer of the hat danietlysbpt
amiable OF You, madame, had you asked
me to remove my hatinstead Of making
the disagreeable remark that met my
ars."-New York Commercial Adyer-
| tiSer
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
NUMBER IS

experiment.
Well, Christ with one wounded hand
takes hold of one end of the electric chain
OF love, and with the other wounded
hand takes hold of the other end of the
electric chain of love; and all earthly and
angelic beings may lay hold of that chain,
and around and around in sublime and
everlasting circuit runs the thrill of ter
rcstrial and celestial and brotherly and
sanity and cherubic and seraphic and
archangelic and divine sympathy. Sc
that If this morning Christ should sweep
his hand over this audience and say,
"Who touched me-" there would be hun.
dreds and thousands Of voices respond
ing: 81! II Tr'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
,v,o. ..Alcohol. Meant In 1900.

The reservation Of the name Of alcohol
for the product Of the distillation Of wine
IA modern, Till the end of the eighteenth
century the word, of Arabic origin. sig
nifed any principle attenuated by ex-
treme puiverization or by sublimatton.
II was applied, for example. to the pow
der of sulphuret Of anthony (kobeul,
which was used for blackening the eyes,,
and to various other substances, as well
as to spirits, of VINE. No author has been
fonnd of the thirteenth century, or even
of the fourteenth century and Later, who
applied the word alcohol to the product
a the distillatiop of wine. -.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
waited on the Queen For Forty Years.


From England comes an item which
may interest those who are curious about
court customs. The dowager Duchess
! of Athole, who has been a lady in wait
ing to the queen for nearly 40 years and
who was mistress of the robes in Lord
| Derby's first administration, was acting
mistress of the robes during the months
Of February, March and April. The du-
ties of the Office will be undertaken by
the dowager Duchess of Roxburghe dur
ing May, June and July. The mistress
Of the 1r0Sehes attends the queen at all
court and state rd,va -tions and is expect
ed to be present at the drawing roseonoa.
the state balls and the state concerts.
The dowager Duchess of Roxburghe has
been a lady in waiting on the queen for
more than 80 years, and in length of
service she comes second only to the
dowager Duchess of Athole, the third
place being filed by the dowager Lady
Churchill
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
professor virchow's Cats.

Professor Yirchow, the great patnolo-
o,st keeps alive for experiments about
81, generations of cats, from whom he Is ;.
trying to evolve by breeding 3 sac 81; ~.
bobtailed felines. Several times nus tall, :.
less cats have given birth to tailless CATS
Int fhis has never occurred reHr1 arlS:s,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27

sbocI-fhe,e sat11isG 9 11sless.a4ro-
tered nerves, and shrunken veins, and ex-
hausted arteries, and painting lungs, and
withered muscles, health, beautiful
health, rubicund health, God given and
complete health. The IL years march
of pain and pang and suffering over sus-
pension bridge of nerve and through tun-
mel of bone instantly halted.
THE HEALING TOUCH.
Christ recognizes somehow that mag
netic and healthful influence through
the medium of the blue fringe of his gar
ment had shot out. He turns and looks
mon that excited crowd and startles
them with the interrogatory of my text.
.Who touched me2' The insolent crowd
in substance replied: GLOW do we know
You get in crowd like this and you
must expect to be jostled. You ask us o
question YOU know we cannot answer.
But the roseate and rejuvenated woman
cameup, and l1neltin front of Christ, and
told of the touch, and told Of the restora'
tion, and Jesus said: Daughter, thy
faith hath made thee whole. Go in
peace" So Mark gives us dramatiza-
ton Of the gospel Oh, what doctor
Christ isl Inevery one OF our households
may he be-the family physician.
Notice that there is no addition OF help
to others without subtraction of power
from ourselves. The context says that as
soon as this woman was healed Jesus felt
that Virtue or strength had gone out OF
him. No addition of help to others with
out subtraction of strength from our,
selves. Did you never get tired for 9th
ers? Have you never risked your health
for others? Have you never preached
sermon, or delivered an e1hortatlon, OF
offered q burning prayer, and then fell
afterward that strength had gone out Of
1 YOU? Then you have never initiated
/ Christ.
i Are YOU curious to know how that gar
lnent of Christ should have wrought
| such cure for this suppliant invalid?
suppose that Christ was surcharged Will
vitality. You know that diseases ma.
be! conveyed from city to city by gar
met,ts as in case Of epidemic, and SO
suppose that garments may be sur
charged with health. / suppose tina
Christ had such physical magnetism tina
Il permeated all his robe down to the Las
thread on the border Of the blue fringe
But in addition 70 that there was a q
vine thrill, there was o miraculous pc
tency, there was IN omnipotent thera
peutics, without which. this 70 years II
valid would not have been instantly IT
STORED. !,
New, II omnipotence cannot hel
others without depletion, how can "
ever expect to bless the world w1tnot
self sacriace7 A man who gives to som
Christian object until he feels 1t, q ma
} who In his occupation or profession over
works that he may educate his children
q man who on Sunday night goes home
all his nervous energy wrung out by %
:. tive service in church, or Sabbath schoo
J: orcity gelization, has initiated Chris
s and the strength has gone out OF nun
s a mother who robs herself OF sleep
= behalf Of sick cradle, wife who peal
u up cheerfully under domestic misfortuI
4 that she may enod urage her husband
sd ihs combat against disaster, 9 -woma
:; aho By hard saving and earnest pray
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
Saying Money For Papa.

"Papa," said Abner, eff you will buy
me printing press, I'll print you a news-
paper every day, and then you WONT
have to spend your money on newspa-
ners. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
ACCMO C-H yA.s4IBD
she missed the mark toward which she

she missed the mark toward which sh,
aimed. She did not touch the carmen
just where She expected to touch it.
When see this nervous woman com
ing to the Lord Jesus Christ, say she Is
making the way for all nervous people.
Nervous people do not get much sympa.
thy. If man breaks his arm, every.
body is sorry, and they talk about it all
up and down the street. If woman
has an eye put out by accident, they say,
That's at:rcadful thing" Everybody
is asking about her convalescence. But
when person is suffering under the all
ment of which ! am now speaking they
say: "Oh, that's nothing She's a little
nervous. that's all, putting slightup
the most agonizing of suffering.
Now, have II new prescription to give
you. do not ask You to discard human
medicamcnt. believe init. When the
slightest thing occurs i'll the way of sick
ness in my household, we always run for
the doctor. do not want to despise
medicine. If you cannot sleep nights, do
not despise bromide of potassium. II
you have nervous paroxysm, do not de-
spise morphine. If you want to strength
en- up your system. do not despise qui-
nine as tonic. Use MI right and prop
er medicines. But I want you to bring
your insomnia, and bring your Irritable
ty. and bring all your weaknesses, and
with them touch Christ. Touch him
not only on the hem of his garments, but
touch him on the shoulder where he car
ries our burden, touch him on the head
where he remembers all our sorrows,
touch him OH the heart, the center of all |
his sympathics. Oh, yes, Paul was right
when he said. 1--WE have not hi h priest |
who cannot be touched"
.CHRlST's sUFFERINas.
The fact Is Christ himself is nervous
All those nights out of doors in malarial
where an Englishman or an
American dies if he goes at certain sea-
sons. Sleeping out Of doors so many
nights, as Christ did, and so hungry, and
his feet wet with the wash of the sea,
and the wilderness tramp, and the per-
'ecution, and the outrage must have
oroken down his nervous system; o fact
proved by the statement that he lived so
hort time on the cross. That is lin
,ering death ordinarily, and many O
uferer on the cross has writhed In pain
4 hours, As hours. Christ lived only
tx. Why? He was exhausted before
10 mounted the bloody tree. Oh, it isa
Christ, sympathetic with all
eople worn out.
4 Christian woman went TO the Tract