davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-26
TEN DA VS. At THE FAIR.

Government Building, perhaps,
ngs considered, is the most in
ing spot on the grounds. 1t IS
ed some distance north of the
Il Arts Building, and alongside
ore of the lake. 1t covers an
L 345x415 feet and is constructed
of iron and glass, costing $780,
is characterized by an immense
and by a finish less expensive
host buildings. The building is
pr the exhibition of things be-
q to government, which are of
Interest and will be described in
b later article.
further north and largely sur
I'D by the waters of the lagoon is
heries Building, one of the large
hgs. 1t is peculiar in shape,
a main part 165x365 feet and
blygonal buildings, one at each
hich is some over 120 feet in
Ter. The main building is pro-
with two great entrances in the
IN 5 of the long sides. These en-
are set in pavilions 102 feet
hd projecting Al feet. The cen
S a high tower, capped by
roof and there are other tow
the corners of the square part
building. The circular parts
high elevated center. The
building is ornamented by fish,
animals and marine forms.
it is arranged to show both, in
basins and glass reservoirs,
every known and curious crea-
the sea and the rivers. This
hiding that attracts great
always when people are on the
Is.
at the north end of the Park is
. 2ly one of the so called great
gs. This is the Art Galleries or
the Art Building. So beauti-
esign and construction is this
2 that it is said to have escaped
iticisms of the hypercritical.
ilding is oblong, 320x50O feet,
pied north, south, east and
a great nave 100 feet wide
feet high, at the interrogation
h is a dome 125 feet high from
pr. The dome is surmounted
ossal winged figure, Victory.
Rnsept, lighted entirely from
has a height of go feet. The
has two annexes, each 120x
The annexes and much of
n building are divided up into
rooms, ranging all the way
x3O feet to those of great size.
the immense space devoted to
ging Of pictures, $50, 600 square
1ch floor space has been given
ary and other works of art.
ne Of the exhibits being meal
great, the building is made of
ick, staff and stone, fire proof.
horticultural Building, devoted
is, flowers, rare tree collec-
nd also to the Fruit exhibition,
ed near the entrance to the
ar Midway Plaisance. On the
a flower terrace for outside
including water tanks for
blants, etc. The building is
md feet long with an extreme
286 feet The plan is a large
building, with a dome 1877 feet
eter by 113 feet in height. Two
each 88x270 feet extending
I'D south, where two large wing
S complete the structure. The
nder the great dome contains
IN tropical trees and is made
esent a scene where palms,
and other things of warm
S grow. The inside has been
autiful by climbing and hang
5. The extensions toward the
ldings are filed with a great
bf plants and, in the pomo-
apartments, with fruit from
the countries of the world.
Iding is covered with staff,
painted in a soft buff color.
re ornamentations, both in
in staff figures, which make
ing very pretty. This strlc-
500, 600.
passed by luxuriant shrubs
of fragrant flowers, against
ound of old and stately oaks,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-26
NOW THEN =!

keep all kinds of groceries which will
the and will also warrant that will sell Goods
low any one, if not forless.
10 who is good their bills Twill weekly E
t day account if this accommodation Why this
doing business 1t much convenient the
the window than it is for in the maybe
the goods and them home just try this for little while and
much
done this all the cities and large villages
still continue sell that nice white Flour So
standing that -four is from % 35cts higher in market Thanking
all for liberal patronage and thanking those who
tried the delivery system. Remain Yours Respectfully.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-26
GiInan'S.

A w ORD TO i HE w OMEN
Is sufficient.
They know that cut prices on
Garments,
At Gilmans,
Means something. 1t means
your pick from a stock of gar
ments new and fresh, and twice
the amount offered early in the
season by any store in the coun-
ty.
1t means saving of from So
to S. to you.
1t means loss on many of
them to us.
1t means a good Cape or Jack
ct for S..
1t means $l.39 for Child's
Jacket.
1t means a determination on
our part to close out big stock
of Garments quick, if low prices
will do it. A goodly number
have already gone at the marked
down prices. Don't wait too
long.
SWISS NOVELTIES
For summer dresses, just re-
ceived. Write for samples if
you want a pretty dress at
moderate price.
A few more Satines, just in.
Children's White Dresses, SOC
to So.
Swiss Embroidered Flouncings
for Ladies' and Children's Dress
SHIRT WAISTS
A lot of them to choose from,
50 cts, takes some good ones
There are cheaper ones here ,and
better ones, too. Materials for
making Shirt Waists, all kinds.
DRESS GoODs-
In wool or silk, black or col
ors. 1t will pay any lady in this
vicinity to come here to buy.
CoRsETs--
All kinds sent by mail.
The GILMAN STOR RE,
NEWPORT, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-26
FOUND IN BARTON.
Man who will round to Your door every morning take
orders for all kinds of
Groceries, Fruits vegetables.

He will the deliver
corporation And will sell the goods low they bougt
anywhere Do not be afraid yOu cake
thing else You have watch wait for
put the card the window. If think
anything the card the window. have
card in the window that square
and will call just the will furnish all who wish with
a few days
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-26
NOTICE :!

The tax payers of the town of Albany are
hereby notified that the tax bills on the Grand
List of 1893 are now in my hands for collec-
ton A discount of per cent. viii be allow
ed on all town taxes paid within 80 days from
date. After that time the bills will be placed
in the hands of the collector to be collected
by process of law
NJ. B. CHAFEY, Town Treasurer.
Albany. VT, June 8, 1853. o26
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-26
INVEST At HOME.

The financial disasters which are dis
turbing all parts of the country have
not thus far perceptibly affected New
Hampshire. The people of the state
have lost largelyin western and south
ern investments, the aggregate amount
being estimated at about 50, ,000, 900, but
the losses were widely distributed over
the state and consequently were but
little noticed. Besides, speculatiors,
though they usually tell freely of their
gains, especially if they are large, are
not given to over boast1ng of their
losses, even when they are small.
So the general financial situation in
this state is very good. An especially
noticeable feature is that no losses
have been occasioned by the collapse
of any distinctively home enterprises.
No banks have failed, no manufacture
ing concerns have assigned, no bot
toms have dropped out Of real estate
booms. On the contrary, in spite of
the losses in outside investments, New
Hampshire thus far continues prosper
Gus, and apparently has plenty of
money for her own internal d evelop-
ment, for improving her real estate,
and conducting her manufa cturing
and commercial enterprises.
Probably this is largely owing to the
distrust of outside schemes caused by
the recent losses, and if SO the expe-
rience will not be wholly injurious.
1t is easy now to see that the losers
would have been richer to- day if they
had invested in home securities at low
rates of interest, instead of sending
their spare cash to far off places be-
cause they could get promises of eight
or ten per cent, and it is more than
likely that proposition SO plainly
and forcibly demonstrated will be ac-
cepted and used as the basis of action
for some time to cOme.-StdteSntd7l
The following figures were obtained
from the treasury department Thurs
day: Appropriations for pensions for
the fiscal year 1928, $146, ,737, $50;
deficiency for year 1898 and prior
years, $14, 144,8 1884; total, $3.50, 1885,, ,234.
Expended for PENSIONS: For eleven
months ended May 81, June up to to-
day, and estimate for next eight days
of June, s159, 1926, 1866. This will leave
surplus for the fiscal year of about
81 600, 900, which will be turned into
the treasury
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-26

The Twenty fourth annual reunion
of the society of the Army of the Po-
tomac viii be held in Boston, Mass,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June q and
%. The g. A. r. men will all be glad
to attend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15
A frustrated Pilgrim.

A good pilgrim story comes from
Rome. 1t appears that among the Irish
pilgrims to the Eternal City was a GER
tain shopkeeper from Mullingar. This
gentleman looked forward with more
concern than any of his fellow travellers
to seeing his holiness and on the morn
ing of the audience at the Vatican was
beside himself with excitement. Now it
so happened that when the Irish pilgrims
were about to enter that particular part
of the Vatican where the pope was wait
ing to receive them, the shnpkeeper from
Mullingar got separated from the rest of
his friends and turning tho handle of a
ponderous door found himself in the
presence of the august head of fhe Ro-
man Catholic church. The blood almost
froze in his veins, and In vain did he
look for q face that he recognized. The
splendor, too, of the papal court did not
improve matters. So what he did was
TO throw himself on his knees at the feet
of the pope and shout out, loud enough
to be heard in every corner of the vast
chamber, 20 howly father, Ohm from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS England Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15
Trouble With q Cook.

Mrs. Joshua and her family desired to
acquire the correct Partisan accent and
therefore engaged a French cook-a lady
whose pot au feu had attained more than
universal reputation. But no English
household can live on fricasses, raie au
beurre noir and asperges frappees, and
when, therefore, the French cuisiniere
was asked to supply a British breakfast
the result was a failure. The mistress,
naturally enough. expostulated with the
cook, who replied in the latest Partisan
style. Mile tonnerres," she cried,
you no like my neutrality-suspicious."
and at each word she hurled a plate or
cup to the floor and danced upon the at
oms.
At such a game the largest supply of
china must become exhausted. and when
the Cadogan square French cook had
danced upon the last atom she was able to
manufacture, she took up a kitchen knife
and, like the famous Vatel, not only
threatened in chagrin to end her own
days, but to finish some other persons
also. 1t took four or FIVE fellow servants
to hold her down until the mistress read
the sentence of formal and immediate
dismissal. The cuisiniere now sued Mrs.
Joshua in the Westminster county court
for a months wages in lieu of notice,
but the judge held that, no matter how
the law stood in France, her conduct
was not in onsonan with English Gus
tom and therefore merited dismissal
London Telegraph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15
Both Parties Pleased.

A Portland lawyer says that not long
ago a man came into his Office thorough
ly angry-as men usually are when they
90 ON such pyramids. He had called upon
a debtor and asked him politely for the
payment Of a bill of $a.50 and had been
abused for his pains, Now he wanted
the lawyer 20 collect it.
The lawyer demurred. The amount
was too triflng. It would cost the whole
of it to collect 1t,
mo matter" said the client. 4 dom
care if don't get Il cent, SO long as tfGst
FELLOW HIS to pay it."
So the lawyer wrote the debtor a let
ter, and in due time the latter appeared
in high dudgeon. He didn't owe n
$3.50. and he wouldn't pay it.
Very we'll" slid the lawyer. thea
my instructions are to sue. But | hard
ly think it will pay yon to stand a suit
for SO small IL srlG."
Who'll get the money if | pay it:
asked the man.
The lawyer was obliged to confess
that he should.
"Oh, WELL" said the debtor, that
another matter. II Mr.. - isn't going
to get it, | am perfectly willing to pay
it."
The debt was paid. the lawyer peck
eted the amount, and, what is very un-
usual, all parties to the suit We're per-
fectlv satisfied. Portland Argus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15
the scout would ultimately escape by
the superior sneed Of his horse.

the scout would ultimately escape by
the superior speed Of his horse.
Gleefully looking up the straight road
that led to the gap, Jim's heart sudden
ly stopped beating, for he had just dis
covered the approach of another body
of horsemen. His sharp eyes told him
that the newcomers were enemies. He
had apparently fallen into a trap.
But jim White would never have sue
ceeded as q scout had his wits been less
sharp. He had been in similar straits
before, yet had escaped. By a sudden
twist Of his rein he compelled the animal
under him to make d bolt to the right,
and almost at the same instant the horse
made a leap over the stone fence. Then,
stretching out IN q furious gallop, his
steed was soca crossing the field of
snow strewn stubble.
Both Of the Confederate patrols fol
lowed, but as they were delayed in get
ting over the fence Jim had meantime
reached the other side of the field, his
horse leaping a wide ditch in his stride.
Two or three carbines were emptied at
him as the horse rose from the leap, but
all the bullets went wide of their mark.
1t was now q test Of speed and endur-
ance, and Jim had again a sanguine hope
of escape. He knew the valley well, and
as he rode calamity forward the thought
entered his busy brain that on the other
side of a small wood he was approaching
there was a road leading toward the
River Potomac. He also remembered
that q mile or two below there was a
bridge across a narrow creek, and he at
once formed the plan by which he finally
eluded his pursuers.
1t took only a few seconds to enter the
wood and dash through it. On reaching
the road he darted off again, being fully
a mile ahead when the Confederates took
up his trail. In less than 10 seconds Jim
had reached the bridge, it being just be-
yond @ sharp turn in the road, thus shut
ting him out Of the sight of the united
patrols.
Suddenly refining in, he dismounted
and led his horse under the bridge. Once
there, he covered the animals nose with
his hat to check its labored breathing
and ordered it to kneel. The command
was promptly obeyed by the docile steed,
it seeming to recognize its masters peril.
Standing there, ready for any emergency.
the scout calmly waited, hearing the
sharp clatter of the Confederates as they
rapidly approached. Nearer and nearer
came the laundering hoofs, and a mo
ment later they ratified on the bridge.
The trained and intelligent animal gave
no sign of it's presence, and in a few min
utes the pursuing party was out of sight
and hearing. Then Jim returned to the
road and galloped away up the valley,
He reached Aide gap late in the night,
and passing through without challenge
bivouacked in a wood near the Center
vile road. He reached General Hooker
on New Years eve and made his report,
and thus it was that Jim Whites shaggy
but feet steed saved him from capture
and death,-True Flag.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15
.Notice.


State OF south Dakota, county of Lake. IS. In
circuit court, Second judicial circnit. Edward
Wells, plaintiff, Va. Darius iiubbet', The Ameri
can Mortgage and Investment com psnyo Of Madi'
son, Dakota: The Madison National Bank OF
Madison, lake COMFY, ID, T. Matthew W. DAILY,
as assignee OF the American Mortgage aud In-
vestment company OF MAdiso !. Dakota: r.. ii.
Jacobs, as trustee OF the american Mortgage ana
Investment company III Madison, Dakota, May
Il. Merrill, Frank X yanSlyke, X. d. Mills, Alton
A. Bartlett, III. ". Luce, Jnnles Farmer, John
Acme Hay Harvester company, defendants.
Notice IL hereby given, that under and 10y virtue
OF a judgment aud decree VI foreclosure and sale
RET deren BY said corrt IN the abuve entitled nc.
tion IN The 9th day Of JahaBry, A. u. 1893, and q
special execution thereon dUiy issued out OF aaid
court and this day placed I'M my hands. | will OH
Friday the and dag of June, A. ID. 1S93, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day at the front
door OF the court honse in the city of Madison, in
the said county of Lake and state OF South Da.
kota. sell At public auction the real property re.
quirt d by said Judgment TO be sold or so much
thereof a. may be necessary 10 raise the amount
required by said execution ,jowit: two thoueaid
seven hundred and thirty three dollars ard FIVE
cents 81, s33 05t ee~idee interest ana costs of sale.
The said real drnperty is situate IN the county of
Lake and state OF Soath DAKOTA. and described
as follows towit: The sou h half OF the North
west quarter OF section Elk go township one
hundred and six 1861 north OF Range ffty.two
[52l, in Lake county, South Dakota, excepting
of said south hall OF the northwest quarter of said
section six f6l, township and range aforesaid.
Dated Mt Madison, South LaKota, April %. 1888.
N. A. FOX,
winsor & Kittredge, sheriff of Lake TO.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15

He whoiad MI II occasion to beabroad
on the day when Ire snow. rain and
wind ma Il raer:y with the population
Of this toysa slv sosl,e greer sights and
heard some nuelr things. One OF The
worst crossings III the lower part OF the
city was at the intersection OF Broadway
and Futon street, where Ulle a4n and
snow formed IN exl&I1se OF something
which told no.ain3 Of the depth OF the
mixture. .Eere and there was q hum
mock which might furnish solid footing.
but probably wouldn't a young man,
essaying the crossing. stopped half way
between the curhs. and deciding that the
rest of the ford was impossible turned
back. AS he did SO he ran into an eld-
erly woman who was close behind Kim.
Beg pardon, madam" said he. 'sbut
you'd better not try it,.
The lady gave her skirts an extra
twitch and glared at the youth.
Il want you to know" she responded,
that | never needed a mans advice.
and | don't need it now, Lemme by"
The young man jumped to Il side,
and she who would not be befrien led
vent ahead. There was a splash. a half
smothered cry, a wild scramble, and she
stood On the sidewalk. But the slush
had gone above the tops of her stout
walking shoes, Grinlly she looked oack
at her adviser. and the wind brought her
remark to his ears:
81 never took "a mans advice, but |
wish | had that time" she said.-New
York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15
Aluminium Plating.

Much interest has been aroused by the
e~lectroplating of the iron work of the
Philadelphia city hall tower with alumni
MUM. 1t is expected that three years
viii be occupied in completing the work,
as the process of aluminium plating is
very tedious, and there is q surface Of 50,-
000sqnare feet to be covered, The iron is
first given baths OF caustic soda, Of dilute
sulphuric acid and Of copper solution in
inme1sd tanks 2s feet long, 4 feet wide
and 8 feet deep. The aluminium tank
holds about I 900 gallons and receives the
work after it has been dipped. Nearly 10
tons of aluminium viii be required to
Goa the whole surface.-New York Tele-
gram. n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the principal and interest due November 18th,
1892, on q cert-in note secured by mortgage dated
November 25th, 1881, given BY Severt NJ. Eeset.
q single man, to the Fidelity Loan and Trdst
Company and duly recorded in the Office CT the
register Of deeds. OF Lake county, then territory
of Dakota, now state of South Dakota, on the
18th day Of august, 1883, at A o'clock p. IN, in
Book Z OF mortgages, On page 231.
The amount claimed to he due there6 n at the
date hereof is ST19.55. No action nor proceeding
ut law or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and by virtne of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and the statute
In snch case made and provided, the said mort.
gage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction,
by the sheriff of said Lake county, or his deputy,
on the 18th day of J1ne, 1888, at 10 O'Clock I'm the
forenoon of that day, ut the front door of the
Court house in the city of Madison, in said
county and state, and substantially described in
said mortgage as follows, to-wit: The west half
of the southwest quarter of section twenty three
(23l and the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty ak (26) township one
hundred and eight Cos north, range ~dfty-one 1911
west OF the 9Th p. M.
Dated at sioux City, lows, May 1, 1893.
FIDELITY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
\. K. HosTETTER, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
n. A. Fox, Sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15
Notice.

State OF South Dakota, county ofLake. ss In
circuit court, second Judicial circuit. Edward
Wells, plaintiff, vs.. Darius Hnhbefl, The Amer
can Mortgage aud Investment Company of Mad
ison, Dakota; The Madison National Bank of
Madison, Lake county, ID. T.: Matthew W. Daily,
as assignee ofthe American Mortgage and In.
vestnlent company of Madison, Dakota: e. FL.
J Jacobs, as trustee of the American Mortgage and
Investment company of Madison, Dakota; May
ton A. BARTLETT, Ii. N. Luce, James Farmer, John
Jones, X. Thompson, Ole It. Thompson, and the
Acme Hay Harvester com paHs. defendants.
Notice lie hereby given, that nuder and hy virtue
VI a Judgment and decree uf foreclosure and rale
rendered by said court IN the above entitled
action on the 9th day OF January, 4. II. 1893, aud
a special execution thereon duly issued cut If
said court and this day placed IN nv hands, |
will on Friray the 2nd day OF Jane. A. u. 1893,
at ten O'Clock ~ the forenoon OF that day / the
trout door of the court horse In the city of Madi
son, in lie SAID county OF LAKE AID state Of
south Dakota. sell at pui lie auettou the real
property required by said Judgment to- he sold or
50 mach ther eof a. may be necessary to raise the
amount required by said execution, towlt: Two
thousand seven hundred snd thirty-three dollars
and FIVE cent?, ca a33y0 5) besides interest and
costs OF sale. The said real propert, is situate
IN the county of Lake and stare of South Dakota.
aud described ~ follows, tnwit: The north half
of the northwest quarter at section six t6l, town
ship one hundred and six i:O6y, rorth of range
~ffty-two t52l, in Lakc conniy, South Dakota ex.
quarter of said northwest qnarter OF section six
(6A, township and range aforesaid.
Dated at Madison, South Daketa, 4 pril %. 1898.
N. A. FUX.
Wiusor & Kittredge, Sheriff OF Lake Co.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota, April
IS, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice of her in
tention % make final proof In support OF her
claim, and that said proof will be made before
10, 1888, viz Christie A. McGiil vray, TIC. 1880, for
the northwest quarter, secti0n 81, township log,
range 81. She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and cult
walton of, said land, viz: W. Fl. Williams, of Win
fred, 3. D.; j, NJ. Johnson, of Winfr.d, s. D.; j.
d, Mcleod, Of Winfred, :. u; Dean McKae. of
WInfred, s.. ID. II. n. kRaTz, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-15
CASTLES IN M AIR.

with frescoes and costly gildings,
With tapestries soft and rare,
i have furnished those noble buildings
My castles in the air.
But I turn from the halls that glitter
And sparkle with every gem,
For / know that his lot Is bitter
Who tries to live in them.
Harry Romaine In Ladies' Home Journal.