davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-24

"seein' as how she's no shoes fit to &C
out in.'
"Who told you that?'' queried he g
little sharply.
"Why, herself, the other day wher
she come over to borrer mine. She
was purity nigh barefoot, and he'd tic
go to town fer medicine fer the
youngest child, that is sick with the
fever, you know"
Mr.. Dobson's tea must have been
very hot, for when he replaced the
cup from which he was drinking, some
thing like moisture dimmed his eyes
| then he looked at his wife and asked
TREMENDOUSLY:
ssMary Ann, do you consider your
husband an honest man?''
"Why, Jehiel!" she gasped, what
ever-''
"Would you call a robber honest?"
he interrupted.
"Why, who ever
''He that is unjust in the least, is
unjust also in MUCH" quoted Mr. Dob
son, rising, s'and Mary Ann, I hev
been more than unjust, fer hev took
that what didn't belong to me.n
His wife stared at him in alright.
s'Jehiel!n she cried ssJehiel, are
you crazy?"
''No, Mary Ann" tenderly STOPPING
to kiss her wrinkled brow. 'sI'm just
beginnin' to be sane. hev my eyes
opened at last to find that I hev been
robbing my wife as well as my neigh
Dor. You hev helped me, wife to
SOW, without ever a chance to rejoice
oyer the reapin'."
90, Jehiel!'' she sobbed, ''you've
been thinkins of that tex, amt you?
Why, Pm rejoicin' now," wiping her
streaming eyes, "and I feel as if I'd
received a blessin'."
s'And so do ~ replied her husband,
shading his eyes with his hand, "and
so, Mary Ann, do l."
Early the next morning found him
at Timothy Smiths door. 'sI've come
to pay what I owe you," said he bring |
"Why-I-didn't know you owed |
me anything, Mr.. Dobson," stammer
ed Timothy.
''No more did To said that gentle
man with a queer smile, "till yester-
day. The text told me how much 1
owed you, There" placing in the as
jonished mans hand a roll of bills,
you'll find the real value of the field,
md the extra fifty cents day that I
ilched from you all summer" and
overcome by the poor fellows burst
If happy tears, Mr.. Dobson, to hide
lis own humid eyes, hurried from the
pot.
"Why!" exclaimed one of the
leigbors to another, "whatever has
come over Mis- Dobson, I wonder? /
lropped in there yesterday, and if she
wasn't sittin' onto the porch all
lressed up in a fresh muslin, and she
lot oncet, and there was a gal in the
,itchen, and a boy hired to help
and goodness knows what
lse.''
"You must hev dropped into a
ortin', Mis- Dobson," says I, as soon
s I could git over my 'stonishment.
eyes," says she, smilin' real sweet,
a fortin' what we found in the BIZ
le."
ssDu TELL" says I, struck all of
eap. 'What was it done up in that
ou hadn't seen it afore?"
''Done up in tex, y says she, and
hats all I could git out of her about
he fortin'''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-24

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory re-
verts to the days when were young. none
are more prominent than severe sickness
The young mother wildly remembers that it
was Chamberlin's Cough Remedy that cnred
her of Group, and in turn administers it to
her own offspring, and always with the best
results. For sal by II. c. Pierce Barton. VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-24

Recently public school teacher
wrote the sentence, "Them boys are
sliding down hill, 'and requested some
one in the school tos'correct and why.n
One bright youngster held up his hand
and on being asked, said: ssCorrec-
ton: Those boys are sliding down hill
Why? Because they can't slide up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-24

:. -, OI1t . 10 CIl-IJ, II your C1S6 IS
obstinate. The troubles that come slowly,
have to go slowly. The screst and speediest
remedy is the 'Favorite Prescription It
builds up and invigorates the system, regu-
lates and promotes tho proper functions, and
restores health and strength
For everything that's known as g female
complaint" it's a positive specific.
Ii you're an overworl,ed or suffering wo-
man, it's medicine that's mado especially
to help you-but you pay only for the help
that you get.
On these terms it's the cheapest sold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-24

Mrs. M. Schaenberger, Beaver Dam. Wis.,
writes: eve have used DR.. Thomas Ec1ec-
trio Oil in our family for Coughs, Colds, Group
and Rheumatism. It cures every time.n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-24
ESTABLISHED 1855.
FOSTER, WEEKS & co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

For the Sale of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans,
Poultry, Fruit, Potatoes, Hay and all kinds of
Country Produce. Nos. IS and 81 Clinton
Street, Boston. Represented by Frank N.
Rand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-24
SIS 90 REV RID 4!

We will pay the above reward for any case
Indigestion, Constipation costiveness we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable liver pills
when the directions strictly complied
with. They are purely vegetable. and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large
boxes, containing 80 pills, 25 cents. Beware
of couterfeits and limitations. The genuine
manufactured only by THE JOHN O. WEST
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by all drug
gists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-24

It's money thro,Cs dscay
when q medicine doesn't help
you. It's your risk and your
loss. But that's the way YOU
have to buy every medicine
for woman's ailments, except
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
script;oa.
With that, there's no risk
its guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in all
the chronic weaknesses, pain
ful disorders and functional
dlsturba nces that afilict
won2-1--i:ld, you have your
money back. But you won't
ask it-you'l be cured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-24
<FA> JAPANES Sc
| CURE

A new and Complete Treatment, consisting
OF supposltorles, Ointment in Capsules, also
IN box; a positive cure for external, internal,
blind or bleeding, itching, chronic recent or
hereditary piles, and many other diseases and
female weakness; it is always a great benefit
to the general health. The first discovery of
medical cure rendering operation with
the knife unnecessary hereafter. This remedy
has never been known to fail. 81 per box 6 for
50; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terri
bic disease when written guarantee is pos
ey if not cured. Send stamp for free sample
Guarantee issued only by II. c. Pierce Drug
g1st. Sole agent. Baron, Vt. Call for samples
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-24

worse Scales would form the and until
crack and pop open showing matter My skin all like
wrapper felt though had dried The scales ba
would collect
aaa using so bad that ashamed take
neghbor
any effect but when commenced TO take the
than before and they burned like fire they immense boch
%Gqd 6uTp SO could not sleep The they burned and hed
could get was from washing the with B. g. 3.
medicine
really although
my blood than did
commenced taking g.
advice
been with my blood In such condition as ii
My scalp clean and clear of all scales and body
small
scales lido not doubt but that the will be perfect
sixth
firmly believe
for such certainly mine.
Signed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
UNITED STATES COURT.

A Witness in Trouble for Perjury-He is
Held for the Grand Jury.
Special Di9patch to The IatelllOeeer
PARKERsDURa, June 2S,-A short aes-
sion OF the United States court was
held to-day, and before the morning
session adjourned Judge Jackson dis
charged the petit jury, In the case OF
tho United States VS.. jim Carter, yer.
dict OF guilty and fined 500 and sent
to the Wayne county Jail for thirty
days. United States vS. Alex Jones.
Jones was convicted OF similar Of
fense and received the same sentence.
Thornton, gay witness who came to
court for pleasant holiday is now in
trouble. Up in Writ county he swore
ho bought liquor OF man who had no
right to sell. Yesterday and to-day
when the man was on trial he swore he
knew nothing about tho case 1t was
proven that no did, and Judge Jackson
scored him and sent him to Jail to
await the grand jury. The hearing OF
the four merchants from BrookVille,
Calhoun county. was completed to-day.
Commissioner Tavenner held Alex A.
Rice over to answer an indictment, and
the cases against tho other three were
dismissed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
EXPERT VIEWS

ON the Cause of the DIsaster-Not
Equalod In Recent Times.
LONDON, June 23.-An interview was
had to-day with Lord George Hamil.
ton to ascertain his views as to the
disaster. He said that without doubt
the CamperdowR had cut away the
plating on the Victoria outside Of sew
oral Of her transverse bulkheads. Had
this not been the case the bulkheads
could have been closed and the water
kept in one, or at tho most two com.
partments. and the vessel would still
have tloated. But with the plating
torn off or cut away outside OF several
OF the bulkheads the inflow OF water
would have been enormous, and there
would have been no time, even il it
would have availed anything, to close
the bulkheads.
An interview was also had with Right
Hon. Arthur Bower Forwood, well
known ship owner, senior partner OF
tho firm OF Leech, Harrison 4 Eorwood
OF Liverpool, and Forwood Bros. & Co.,
OF London, who was formerly secretary
to the admiralty. Mr.. Forwood said it
was wonder that such an accident
had not occurred before. Tho Victoria
had n longitudinal bulkhead running
through her, besides number running
across ship. She was thus divided into
compartments on each side OF the
longitudinal bulkhead without com.
munication between them. In his opin-
ion what had occurred was this:
The Camperdown had struck tho Vic
toria u ripping blow, glancing alongside
and opening out the plates above sew
eral of the compartments. The water
was then admitted into number OF
the compartments on one side OF the
chip, causing her to cnpsizO by its great
weight. The longitudinal bulkhead
was a good thing in It's way, Mr.. For
wood said, but it did not serve to avert
the disaster.
The accident to the Victoriahas never
been equaled in fatal results in naval
annals OF recent times. The laundering
OF this newest type OF warship calls to
mind n somewhat similar accident, sim
liar as far us great loss OF life is concern
cd, that befell tho English line OF bat
tleship Royal George, in 1882. In that
year the Royal George, carrying l0S
guns, was lying Off Spithead. She had
been keeled over for repairs, when
sudden gust of wind caused her to keel
over until the sea entered her open
port She filled and went down with
all on board, including Rear Admiral
Kemenfeldt. A number OF women were
on board at the time and they, too, were
drowned. Altogether about ak hun
dred persons lost their lives in the dis
aster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

CHICAGO, June 2S,-The great Amer.
icRu derby, worth to the winner $50.
600, with large sums additional to the
second and third horses, will be run to-
morrow at Washington park.
Tonight seventeen horses are named
as very likely to start. More than
hundred arc eligible and can start il
their owners are willing to pay $500
each for the privilege.
The surprise to-day has been the adj
vent upon the scene OF Walcott and
Campbell, who have played so many
tricks on eastern turfmen by winning big
events when they were not expected TO,
the latest being the Diablo coup in the
Brooklyn handicap. Miles Standish
has not been considered at all in the
recent gossip about the American derby
and it was not even thought that he
would be brought west, but tonight the
colt was walked up to the gate at WASH
ington park and the surprised keeper
was told that 1t was q horse belonging
to Johnny Campbell. Miles Standish
was cantered over the course to-day and
there was great excitement among the
rail birds when it was learned he had
arrived.
Summing up public opinion, it can be
said that there will be great surprise
II the race be not won by one OF the ak
horses, to-wit; Don Alonzo. st. Leon
ards, Chorister, Lookout, Clifford and
Boundless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
TRYON's CAREER.
An Old Veteran of tho British Navy and
Hero OF SebustOpol.

An Old Veteran of tho British Navy and
Hero of Sebastopol.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 2S.-sir
George Tryon and vice admiral, who
went down in his flagship the Vic
toria, is one OF the best known Of
British naval officers. Commander
Chadwick, now in charge OF the naval
intelligence office here, was well ac-
quaintod with him during his residence
in London as United States naval at
tache, and he speaks in terms OF high
praise Of the admiral's character and
ability as a naval officer. He was n man
OF vastexperionce, his service beginning
in the days before steam was prominent
feature in naval architecture and run
ming through all of the various phases
OF development that were marked by
the substitution OF steam for sail power;
OF iron for wooden hulls; Of steel for
iron; turrets for broadsides, and OF
armament for thin sheating. His name
first appears on tho naval list away
back in the days Of the Crimean war,
where he served in the naval brigade
before Sebastopol. During the winter
OF lS53.54 in the trenches there ho was
wounded. He was present at all oper-
ations before sebastopol He received
medals for distinction and was espe-
cially mentioned in dispatches for ser.
vice during the Abyssinian war OF 1868.
He was private secretary to the
first lord Of the admiralty from 1914,
received various orders for knighthood
and received tho approval OF the gov.
ernment for the manner in which he
discharged his duties on the coast Of
Tuns in the sfax commission in 1881.
lie became acting permanent secretary
to the admiralty in 1882 and permanent
secretary in tho following year In
1854 ho became Comlnander-in-chiof on
the Australian station, and, after n
brioi attempt at parliamentary career,
was made admiral superintendent Of
naval reserves in 1891. He commanded
one of the opposing fleets in the naval
manpvroa in 1sSS.S0 and 80, and was
made commander.in.chioi OF the Med.
itorrancan forces August 20. 1891.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
WIRE WHISPERS.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, street railway EN-.
ployes have struck for shorter hours.
Friedman & Friedman, clothiers, of
Chicago have failed. Liabilities, $92, 900.
Ecuador protests against British en-
croachments on Venezuelan territory.
Gen. Crespo has assumed the presi-
dency Of Venezuela under the constitu-
tion.
DR.. R. P. Gordon, Of Hebron, KY,
was killed by the cable cars in Chicago
yesterday.
Abram Steers, the largest lumber
merchant in New York, has failed with
liabilities OF SSS0,0O0
The Tonawanda, Now York, lumber.
mems strike is over, the strikers accept
ing the employers terms.
United States Circuit Judge Hanford
has declared the anti.clgarette law OF
Washington unconstitutional.
Congressman Mutchler, Of Pennsyl-
vania, died suddenly OF heart disease,
at his home in Easton, yesterday.
The Peoples Homo Savings Bank, OF
San Francisco, has closed its doors,
Resources are said to exceed liabilities.
John Berry, the leader IN the cow
boy race. reached Waterloo, Iowa, last
night. The riders expect to reach Chi
cago by Wednesday.
Rev. DR.. Thomas, of tho Peoples
church, OF Chicago, will preach to-
morrow afternoon in Festival hall,
Worlds Fair grounds.
The total expenses OF tho naval re-
view were SIC, 800. The appropriation
was $3.50, and the balance will be
covered into the treasury.
The international convention Of the
knights OF st. John will convene in
Pittsburgh to-day. About 5000 dele.
gates and visitors are expected to be
present.
Most races are crooked. A driver in
tho Temple Bar race at Cleveland has
made affidavit that he dishonesty
pulled the trottor for tho purpose Of los
ing tho race.
Tho Cataract Bank, OF Niagara Falls,
New York, closed its doors yesterday at
noon. The bank is said to be perfectly
1olvcnt, but holds paper which 1t cannot
realize ON at present.
A stranger entered theexpress car on
tho Rock Island train ut Virginia City,
Nebraska, night before last, aud bind
ing the messenger robbed tho safe OF
$3.50. He escaped with his booty.
The supreme court lof Ohio in the
DcshIor will case decided that brothers
and sisters Of full blood inherited be.
foro half brothora or aiBtera. This de-
cision adds nearly million dollars to
tho wealth OF VIM 6. DOshlOr
The United slatos court OF claims
yesterday rendered decision In favor
Of tho old corporation Of tho Bank OF
Virginia by which $l0,0S7 In gold will
be returned to II. Tho gold was con.
hscated at the fall OF Richmond
The supreme council Of the Ordor Of
Commercial Travellers mot at Colum.
bus yesterday. During tho last year
$4,000 In claims for indemnity was
pnid, at cost OF 20 cents for each dol.
lar disburaod. Tho membership is
$500 in fifteen slatos.
Great preparations are making for
the celebration OF tho Fourth OF july
Mt tho Worlds Fair grounds. Tho at
tendance yesterday was about 100000,
against lG0,03l the day before. Tho
Caravols are expected to arrive In Chi.
Cato next week AZ the close OF the
cxposition thoy will be transferred TO
the United States and anchored In the
Potomac, south Of tho White House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
LlzzIE BonDEN,s MAIL.


Hundreds of Letters RccOivod by HCr
From Dlrroront Parts of the Country.
FALL RIVER, MASS, June 23-Lizzie
Borden's daily mail is becoming extra
ordinary, and is revelation to the 10.
cal post Office authorities AT least 200
letters were taken to her home this
morning by the lone man who resides
in the house, and he makes frequent
visits to tho post Office during the day.
A great many of the letters come from
members OF tho Christian Endeavor
and w. G. 4. U. societies throughout
the country, nearly all OF the large cit.
los being represented.
The girls have not stirred out since
their arrival home, and are kept very
busy receiving callers.
Marshal Millard and Mavor Coughlin
arc receiving some astonishing letters,
most OF them being Of the dirtiest and
most villifying character. One letter
received from Lowell would cost tho
writer sound thraahing II tho mar.
shal could lay hands on him, Among
tho curiosities he has received Is n
largo leather medal from Now Yorl;
state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
NO PENSION pEF1oIpNoY.

Tho Administration Cutting Down the
Payments EGoctually.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 22.-TherS
will be no pension deficiency for the
current fiscal year which ends June
SOth next. That is assured by figures
obtained from the treasury depart
ment to-day. They show that the ap-
preparations for the pensions were;
For the fiscal year 1923, $l46, 49,
$50. Deficiency for the year 1893 and
prior years, $l4,l44,SsL Total, $780,
Ss2,234
Expended for pensions: For eleven
months ended May 81, Sl47946,368.
For June up to to-day, SlO,SSO,0OO. Es-
innate for next eight days in June,
$1,0OO,0OO. Total, S159,326366. This
will leave u surplus OF about $l,500,0O0
which will be turned into the treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 23,-The
Star this evening has a long interview
with Secretary ]. Sterling Morton on
the subject OF the Populist agitation and
the financial question in politics. The
secretary expresses the opinion that
the Populist party is disintegrating and
that the Democratic party being COM
mittcd to policies not in accord with
tho teachings OF the Populists cannot
have an alliance with them,
"By the nomination OF Mr.. Cleve-
land" says the secretary, land by the
wording Of the platform, the Democrats
repudiatod all heresies, and took the
position 10 which-it belongs on the side
OF sound money and sound principles.
The party is pledged to this. and the
election OF Mr., Cleveland is an indorse-
ment OF his position bya majority OF
the people. The election meant, among
other things. the condemnation of laws
placing artificial prices upon commodi.
ties, whether OF wool or OF metal, tin or
silver; that the government should not
be forced to be a buyer or q free coiner
OF silver and that sound financial poll
cies should be inforced. All the plain,
honest people OF tho country want
is u sound, reliable currency sutfi-
cient for the purposes Of trade
and commerce. You can never get n
majority OF the people OF this country
to favor currency based on an arti-
fetal value, and consequently unstable
and liable to serious depreciation. The
great trouble in settling this question
has come from the fact that many of
our statesmen OF both parties in Con-
gress, are demagogues and are in
tluenced by the consideration OF what
may be the immediate effect OF their
action upon their political prospects,
rather than by their own judgment as
to what is the right thing to do. They
deceive themselves as to what the peo-
pie want, and then sometimes deceive
their own constituents into wanting
what is not the best thing for them"
The secretary said he did not know
whether or not the advocates Of the re-
peal OF the Sherman law would have to
accept a compromise. He hoped for
the repeal OF the law, and saw no objeC-
ton to the repeal OF tho ton per cent
tax on state banks as compromise
with those who want moro currency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
AMALGANIArND sCA1E
Tlnishcrs Wages Under Dl'scussion--No
DoGlainm IN KHnOhNh.

Tlnishcrs Wages Under DlssCmslon--No
Decision In Reached.
PtrrsnuRun, Pa, Juno 23,--Tho iron
scnlc WIS again taken up this afternoon
Amalgamatcd committee and the man.
ufacturors and tho points Of contention
oxhaustiEoly discussed
The fnishors' wages were under con.
siduration, aud tho 20 per cent cut do
mandod by tho manufacturers proved n
troublesome point in tho proceedings,
as tho Gniahors arc rs equally dotor-
mined to resist q cut In their wages as
the puddlcrs
The members OF both committees ro-
fuse to mako any statements In regard
to tho conferences, saying they do not
wish to commit themselves until they
are Undod.
From outside SOURCES II was learned
to day that tho manufacturers had
made a proposition to pay 50 per ton
for pudding, which Ia 1ity cents less
than ut present. This was not nc
coptod but II Is believed that a settle
ment will eventually DO madO upon
this,basis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

BERLIN, June 23.-The Socialists Of
Lubbock, ipcensed at the result of the
second ballot for the member OF the
Reichstag, taken in that city yesterday,
which resulted in the defeat Of Johann
Schwartz, the Social Democrat candi-
date, by Herr Goertz, Radical Unionist,
made demonstration last night that
soon degenerated into a riot. The
worst roting was done on Breiostrasse,
where the Socialists, aided by large
number OF loafers and wharf rats,
wrecked a number OF shop fronts with
stones and clubs. The police charged
the mob, which fled without making
much resistance. A large number Of
rioters were arrested. The city is quiet
this morning and no further trouble is
aDArahondnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

SAN FRANcrsco, June 23.-Tho board
of directors OF the Pacific Bank decided
not to open iti doors this morning.
The direct cause Of the suspension IL
notice from the clearing house associa-
ton that the banks paper would not
be accepted 1t has n paid up capital
stock OF 81, 100000, a nominal reserve ot
about 100000 and deposits of about
Sl,500,00O, according to Il recent report
Its loans and discounts are SAID to be
about S2,500,00O. The failure seems TO
be altogether duo to recent money
troubles and it is expected tho deposf-
tors will lose nothing.