davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-07-21

Tholen Il Acther, mdse for paupers. -.
McGannOn Il Kline % 49,.
Robt Cook, assessing lola tp. .........
overseeing poor. ............
Allen, mdse for county .........
X B Stevenson, mdse for paupers w
Arnold, care of paupers. ........
w ID Cox. ~
John Rath, irons for bridge ..........
W ID scott salary as co physician 800.
q U Smith, mdse for paupers .......
Crane 4 Co, mdse for county ......
j T Shinn, stenOgraphers fees. .......
John Kelley: wit fees before CO atty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27
INDIFFERENT TO RlDlCULE.

She Was a Giddy Young Thing Who Would
Not Be Abashed.
Early Christmas evening the Sixth
avenue elevated trains were crowded
with returning skaters. It was Sunday
but what of that? Skating, like Christ
mas, comes but once a year-at least to
New Workers.. Sometimes it doesn' t
come even that often. It is necessary
for the lovers of the sport to take adj
vantage of the first ice, for it may be
the last of the season. This fact will
excuse the businesslike masculine crowd
that poured into the city on Sunday
evening.
Every seat in the car | entered was
occupied by a young man or boy with a
pair of skates. To be exact, every seat
but one-and that was taken by a young
lady. She also had a pair of skates.
She had a very pretty pair Of eyes, too,
which she lavished upon q brace Of young
gentlemen who accompanied her. She
was very chatty and rather loud, with
one of those penetrating voices that rose
above the din made by a carload of men
all talking at once.
CHOW, you must be sure and CALL she
said to the young man she and her es-
cOrt were about to leave at Seventy-sec-
ond street What the former young man
said could not be heard.
ooh, they will all be away by that
ti1ne," said she.
'Please tie the dog up" shouted a
youth in our end Of the car
eve will expect you early" continued
the girl in q chirpy, coaxing voice that
penetrated to the uttermost recesses of
the car. She was getting up and shaking
out her skirts now.
''Shan I come before dinner" sang
out boy The inquiry brought down
the house, the girl joining heartily in. the
laugh.
''Goodby," said she as they passed o4t
on the platform.
"Goodby! Goodbye Come again.
Remember me to mammal Don't
forget the dogr' III be there in time
for lunchn And perfect pandemonium
of farewell cries
l looked out of the rear window to see
the pretty young lady drop down from
sheer modification. But she wasn't that
kind of a girl. She gayly swung her
skates at the departing train and
shrieked "Goodbyr' and was gone. And
every man and boy in that car just got
up and waved his skates and yelled. All
but me. Having no skates | merely
vnllnd Men Vc-ly Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27

Congressman circuit has been max
ing complaint to the Commissioners
of Internal Revenue that maple sugar
in Vermont goes upon the market as
from the district of New Hampshire
owing to the fact that Vermont con-
stitutes a part of New Hampshire
collection district. He argued that
this destroys the identity of the Yer
mont product, in the excellence OF
which the Vermont producer takes
great pride, and which he feels OF
special commercial value to him, and
suggested that for bounty purposes
Vermont be designated as separate
or sub district, and Vermont inspect
ors be provided with stamp which
shall preserve the identity of the Yer
mont maple sugar. The Commission
er has adopted Mr.. CIRCUITS suggestion
and the label which will be used by
weighers and pasted on packages Of
maple sugar made in Vermont, in
stead of ''District of New Hampshire"
will read estate of Vermont, in the
collection district of New Hampshire"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27
@. r. MOssMA.N
Secured Certificates of Deposit.
3 and 8 per Cent Int.

We aOish to call attention to persons
aOishing to deposit or INCEST their money
at 5 and per cent. EOery person
a0dnts as mach interest for money as can
be hod and haze 1t safe and secure. We
haze and offer to those a0lto a0ish, secnr-
ed certificates Of deposit, of the Vermont
SdU6ngs Investment Co. aOith office an
Montpelier, Vt. bearing 5 per cent inter
est for sac months or longer, 8 per cent
interest per AMMAN for .tiUe gers or lon
ger, interest payable Mag ond NoOem-
Der zst by check, interest and principal
payable at the WoodsU6lte Loan and
Banking Co. of WoodsUitle, N. I'll.
The certificates are issued an eUen
hundred dollars and are doabIy secured
by the capital Of the company and Sc
curities placed IN the hands Of the
WoodsuiIIe Loan and Banking Co., to
guarantee the payment of e0ery certltt-
cate issued and haze control of the Sc
curities until the certificates certified to
are paid. Any person aoishi1,g a strictly
safe anoestment or deposit at and 3 per
cent interest should inquire or a1rtte t0r
Secured Certificate Of Deposit OF the
Vermont Savings Investment Co. You
can send check to the Woodsvitte Loan
and Banking Co. aOhO act as trustee
and If the certificate IS not satisfactory
a0ten received the money a0iU be retatr'a
ed. For further particulars inquire 81
r. A. Horner Treas, WoodsUitle, ~. I'll.
or The Vermont Savings Investment 90.
Montpelier, IT. or III. K. De,Oey, Barton,
Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27
MARRIED.

In Danville, Mar. %, by Rev. A. Gregory
Samuel G. Rogers and Lillian M. Boyce, both
of Danville.
Wor1ey, Mr.. NJ. H. Chillson, to Mrs Martha A.
Currier, both of Albion
In Irasbugh, Mar. 23d, by Rev. F. B. Phelps
Albert w. Goodrich of Lowell, w. and Betsey
S. Boice of Craftsbury.
In Barton, March 81, by Rev. F. w. Lewis,
Florence Wilson and Harry S Fisk, both of
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27
NOTICE.

Depositors in the Lyndon Savings Bank
hereby notified to send their book of deposit
to the bank for examination and verihcation,
as the law p Divides during the month OF
April. 1898.
BY order of the Trustees, Ida S. Pearl, Treas
Lyndonville, VT, Mar. 3, 1893.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27
F. D. CLEMENTSTEN COMMANDMENTS.

vi
Thou shalt not kill valuable time visiti ng
other jewelry stores. Come to mel can suit
thee.
Thou shalt not commit mistake and buy
jewelry elsewhere.
VIII
Thou shalt not steal anything keep. There
is no need OF it. sell it cheap enough.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against
me. If anyone inquiries of thee to the best
place to buy Jewelry tell him truthfully, r.
ID. Clements, Barton Landing.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbours watch,
nor his clock, his ring, nor his chain
Come to me and / will sell thee one thou wilt
like WELL and better.
F. D. CLEMENT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27
BIRTHS.

In Irasbrugh Mar. 9Th, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. S. e. Wells.
In Irasburgh, Mar. 22d, a to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Holbrook.
In Burke, March 18th, son and daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brainard. Express
please copy.
In Irasburgh, Mar. 1st, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Marcia.
In West Derby, March a. daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. James Brown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27

Ter the new assignment of sena-
committees, Mr.. Morrill, of Yer
has the craftsmanship of the Sc
committee on additional accom-
|tions for the library of congress,
IS given a place on the commit
pm finance, civil service and re-
|hment, and public buildings and
hds. Mr.. Proctor is assigned to
Committees on agriculture and
Fry, the District of Columbia, i'm
|tion, organization, expenditures
|onduct of the executive depart
to the select committees to in
gate the condition of the Poto-
river front at Washington, and
6tablish the university of the
"a States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27

n. & G. Taylor Co. of Philadel-
who own large tin plate man
bry issue a circular relative to
manufacture of tin plate in this
|ry, which shows the remarka-
|owth of that industry, notwith-
ing the effort that has been
to cry down and to hinder the
puction of American tin. This
bny alone is producing a great
t of tin plates while statistics
that in the last three months of
1 he increase of production over
|revious year was 22S per cent.
present congress will keep its
off the industry It will not be
before the tin used in the United
will be made by American la
at prices which the old world
BIT duplicate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27

is possible that the opening Of
Forld's fair will be the signal for
|eginning of one of the most Bit
{ labor struggles. The switch
according to advices from Chi
have yielded, but the railroad
agers are distrustful, fearing that
will wait until the lines
crowded with visitors to the
h's fair and then strike. Fore
ed is forearmed, however, and
ugh it may entail large expense
the railroads they will undoubt-
prepared to fill the places of
|ng employees with "extras.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable per-
fectly harmless. always reliable and beneficial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27
A Base Insin uatiOn.

In memorial notice on a departed
citizen the editor of local paper in
serted the words, Johann Kramer now
rests in peace" Kramer's widow has
now brought an action against that same
editor for maligning her and damaging
her reputation --Jakob Kalender
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27
CA II, G. A S II !

GAS H, G. A 8 II
The credit system died to-day,
And not a tear was shed;
We gently laid the thing away
It is numbered with the dead.
No longer will the frightfu1 thought
Disturb us night and day;
Our moneys gone, our grain is bought,
And we have naught to pay
The Squire no longer scans the books
With deep and mournful Sigh,
But in the money drawer looks,
The Cash, The Cash it greets lis eye
It's Cash that occupies the stand
Of that departed knave,
Who is bringing many honest
Unto pauper's grave.
Our stock consists of Flour and Feed,
The purest and the best,
The kinds that all our people need,
The safest to invest.
With "Snow Flake closely up;
The pride" is also in this race
But the "Match1ess" win the cup.
We also have the centre wheat'' F1ours,
Containing all that's good in wheat,
Made in New York, sister State of ours,-
1t is just the thing if your stomach's weak.
We have all kinds of Bran that is made from
wheat,
The Spring, the Winter, and Mixed Feed,
And also Corn and Meal that is fit to eat,
And all the kinds of Grain for Seed.
We have the Linseed Meal so sweet,
Rye meal and Buckwheat flour,
And Graham from Western wheat,
Ground so often it is never sour.
Gluten meal and Cotton seed,
The feeds which make the cream,
Cracked corn, Provender and Fine Feed,
And Corn and Oats to feed the team.
For Poultry, we have Wheat all sacked,
Shipped so from the West,
Barley, Oats, and Corn that's cracked,
Mix them all, it is the best.
In custom grinding we excel
All other mills around
AS every farmer will truthfully tell
Who has his grain here ground.
Our Miller, the best in all the land,
Although he never brags,
He strikes the measure with his hand
And never steals your bags.
He will grind your wheat both prompt and
nice,
And make the flour superb and white
And never, never tolls it twice,
Although you're out of sight.
Dur location is near the new depot,
Just at the top of the hill,
We are the Hub, you know,
And Crystal Lake, our mill.
To patrons kind wish to say,
Don't think this step is rash:
You'll have no ancient debts to pay,
And shall have the Cash.
IN prices, we'll try to suit you ALL
And, as we do not seek for wealth,
Dur profits will be very small
We are working only for our health.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27

An excellent opportunity is offered to en-
gage as salesman in light, congenial and
profitable business by addressing r. G. Chase
& Co., Is PEN bertcn Sd Boston. See adver-
tisement in another column.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27

p. Aver is sick with the grip.
|hggie Kelley has been in town on
/ sit.
led Shepard has bought the Bert
h loon place of Thomas Aldrich.
DO. w. Bean has been appointed
and game warden for this town.
artin Aver of Stannard is here car
For his father, who has the pneu-
/ ia.
mes Howard, who has been at So.
kelock numbering, has moved into
Burbank house.
t Hardwick.
\ i'll Jardine's family have left the
10y of G. Clifford.
1arvey Stone has sold the hotel
berty here to Mark Stone of West
c Stuart and his sister, Mrs. La
Z, have been on visit to West
ke.
hgar Hunt has gone to Waterbury.
A. Babbitt will not leave town at
ent.
+. Marshall, who is to labor for HI.
Smith, has moved his family into
Is. Bailey's tenement house.
orch has been a succession of
ms. The anticipation of an early
H season has failed to material
changing from the old road sys-
4 to the new since March meeting
roads have not received the at
lon that was needful and the roads
\ n a bad condition.
H. Field is pressing hay at Will
kafley's for the Hardwick market,
In thence he is to go to the Maple
b stock farm to press hay to go
the trotting stock to Rutland.
ton.
dies Aid will meet with Mrs. A.
n all Wednesday afternoon and ev-
g.
IS. Herbert Gordon and her son,
of Lunenburgh, are visiting at E.
Ierfield's.
lius Parker has gone to Plainfield
N ork on farm. His wife is going
few weeks.
rleigh Ruggles has finished clerk
or F. A. Holmes, and will stay on
home farm for the present.
flliam Palmer has returned to his
e in Danville. During the year
stay in this town he has made
" friends here.
well Simpson and his mother re-
fy made a visit to Greenfield,
i. Mrs. Smelling has been sick
since her return.
dow Holtham is moving into the
rt Allard house.-Mr. Reuben AL
has decided to live with his son,
I'D, for the present.
e record Of South Dakota's di-
E courts has been a marvel to the
ID, and a disgrace 70 this nation.
Ihrently the people of that state
Iiring of the loose methods there,
4 he legislature last week passed
which has been signed by the
rnor, and which is likely to dis
effectually of the divorce colony.
pill requires six months residence
e state before a plaintiff can be-
elton for divorce, and in all cases
! e service is by publication a
s residence is required.
Ifs possible that the opening of
IForld's fair will be the signal for
beginning of one of the most bit
M labor, sfruoOleS The switch
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-03-27


am the man. keep the finest and best
jewelry and sell at the lowest prices. Thou
shalt go to other ieweler before thou call
est on me.
Thou shall not wear any watch chain
charm or anything in the jewelry line, not
bought of me, for can satisfy the best.
Thou shalt not take the name of Frank d.
Clement in vain, but always recommend him
to thy friends.
Remember the place, Whipple Block, oppo-
site the depot Six days thou hast to do thy
buying The seventh wear thy Sunday jew
els and make thy self agreeable to thy wife,
thy hus band, thy daughter or thy
Honor and obey thy Father and thy Mother,
little boy, and one of these days they will
take thee TO my store and buy thee new watch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
TELEGRArHIC BnEvrrIEs.

Clearwater beat Champion De Orc at
pool.
Skowhegau, Me-. has q scarlet fever
scare.
Enraged negroes at Marion Court House.
s. c., threaten TO burn the town.
Directors of the failed Plankinton bank
OF Milwaukee have again been indicted
Nine workmen were drowned 10y the
ovrrturning Of boat in New York harbor.
Harvard defeated Cornell at football.
ss-O: Princeton defeated Pennsylvanis,
90
Two deaths resulted from q burglary
and an incendlary fire Ia the suburbs Of
Chicago.
Miss Barnaby Is said to be seeking to
effect reconciliation between J. III. Con-
rad and his wife.
The cruiser san Francisco discovered o
derellct schooner aud destroyed il by cut
ting Il In halves with her ram.
Emory A Lawrence was found guilty Of
setting fire to the Webster block In Web
ster, Mass, and sentenced 60 FIVE years in
state prison.
Over 800 men responded to Joke" Cd.
vertisement nc Boston and went through
the form OF enlsting 70 serve In the new
brazilian nsvs-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
THREE MEN KILLED.
Wreck on the Illinois Central Brought
About by Robbers.

Wreck the Illinois Central Bronghs
About by Robbers.
CAIRO, Ills, Nov. Ga fast train on the
Illinois Central was wrecked 70 miles
north Of here yesterday. The tender and
baggage car and express car were turned
over and three passenger coaches were de.
rallied. Fireman Hammond was killed. A
switch had been turned, probably by
would-be train robbers. and the train ran
out on frail switch track leading to q
lime kiln in the woods. The track gave
way under the heavy train.
Two tramps stealing ride on the blind
baggage car were also killed. The train
consisted of 10 vestlbuled coaches, Presi-
dent Fish's private car and baggage and
two express cars, the latter containing n
large amount Of money in safe from New
York In charge OF Messenger Boyle and
two guards. Boyle had his arm broken.
but the guards escaped unhurt. None OF
the passengers were seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
OVERCR0WDED BOAT.
NEAR STATEN ISLAND
SHORE SATURDAY NIGHT.
Thirteen Managed to Cling TO tho Bot
tom Of she craft-Nins Of the occu-
pantsSWere Drowned.

New YoaK, Nov. GA party Of twenty
TWO workmen who had been all tho week
employed in making repairs on Hoffman
island, In the lower bay, were rowing to
the Staten island shore Saturday after
noon, when the ssilboat In which they
were seated capsized. All were thrown
into the water.
Thirteen managed to cling to the bottom
of the boat until picked up by tugs. The
others were drowned. The body OF one
was recovered an hour after the accident
occurred.
The list Of the drowned Is as follows;
Edward Kennedy.
Charles Drewd.
John Crosby.
Thomas Holly.
l.. Wanzer.
Charles Smith.
Benjamin Mcclure.
James Maley.
Albert Norman.
The cause of the accident was the fact
that the boat was overcrowded. All the
workmen were anxious TO get home as
soon as possible, so as TO spend Saturday
night and Sunday with their families.
There was a storm OF wind and rain pre-
vailing when the party left Hoffman ISL
and
Who W as sailing the boat has not yet
been learned, and all those who reached
shore alive do not care TO tell, for reasons
known best to themselves. When the
overloaded boat was about midway be-
tween Hoffman island and South Beach it
capsized.
Tugs and small craft in the vicinity at
the time hurried to where the men were
struggling in the water, trying to get off
their clothing and keep afoat at the same
time.
BY the time the majority had been
picked up the others had disappeared COM
pletely. The tugs. with the servivors on
board, fran into South Beach and landed
them on the pier there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
sLAsHED WITH A RAZOR.
a New Haven Girl Severely Punished by
Her Father For Disobedierce.

4 New Haven Girl Severely Punished by
Her Father For Disobedieroe.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6-Grace Smith, 10
years old, was horribly slashed, cut and
mutilated by a razor in the hands of her
father because she refused to obey him.
The young woman for some time past had
been out late at night. Saturday night
she was ordered 10 stay in the house.
Later her father asked her b, go to a store
on an errand and she refused. A police
man heard screams, and upon investigation
found the girl hanging out Of window
with blood pouring from dozen wounds
on her face and head. She was removed
to the hospital, where she admitted that
her father cut her face with . razor.
Howard Smith, who was found In the
house, is under arrest as the girls father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
: CRANK AT WASHINGTON
Relieved - Ne Seeking the life sf Prss.
tdent Cleveland.

believed - Ne Seeking the life 81 Pres
tdsns Cievsiand.
WAsHrEGroN, Nov. o Warning has
been received that crank from Que Of the
western silver states, Idaho, who 10 now
in Washington and has been seen hanging
eround the grounds of the White House
during the past several days, has threat.
ened violence against the chief executive.
After Investigation the police have
placed so much credence In the warning
that the detail Of officers on guard at the
executive mansion has been doubled. and
detectives have also been placed ON duty
around the president The warning came
from . civil engineer visiting this city, but
whose residence is In Idaho. i.
In his letter the writer said that only q
few weeks ago. while at his home in Idaho.
he had entered into conversation with q
man In q restaurant. The man became
much excited and violent and abusive In
dsnunciation Of the policy of the president
and those most active with him in sup
port of the movement to repeal uncondi-
tionally the Sherman law for the purchase
of silver.
Finally, the man 50 lost control OF him.
self that he made threats Of violence,
WulCus nOWv'Shs ~ WIS shoaSaS Ne@ hs
serious significance, being merely q mo-
mentary outburst.
The letter writer thought nothing more
of the matter until his arrival here, when,
as Is natural with visitors, he took q stroll
through the White House lot. In follow.
ing one of the winding paths he was as
tonished to see just in advance Of him the
man who had talked In Idaho so violently
regarding the president and his policy.
He then made up his mind to warn the
president, and to give an accurate dsscrip.
ton of the fellow. According to this de-
scriptiou the man Is Of medium height aud
rather slender build. with red hair, sharp
pointed. sandy beard and blue eyes.
When the letter was opened the state
ments contained In IL were given little
credence, but in the natural course the
matter got to the officers stationed at the
White House. and then IL was learned that
Special Officer Hollinberger had several
times observed just such an individual In
the grounds. Then the matter was turned
over to Major Moore, head Of the police de-
partment.
Then there was a consultation between
Secretary:L Lamont, Mr.. Thurber and the po-
lice, at which 1t was decided to be wise to
take some extra precaution. Now the po-
lice force 10 keeping sharp lookout for
the man with the sharp-pointed. sandy
beard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
ARE NOT VITAL.

Joseph Chamberlain Has Not Much Faith
ln popular Measures"
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Rt Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain and his son, A. Chamb beriain.
were passeng ers on the steamer Niagara,
which arrived yesterday from Nassau, N,
p. Mr.. Chamberlain said he had had a
pleasant voyage, and was pleased with the
condition Of his plantation interests.
In reply to an inquiry he said: II attach
little importance to the disaffection of
John K. Redmond aud his eight allies /
don't think it will have much weight, In
spite of the Introduction of the Paris
councils bill aud the new employers act.
don't expect an appeal to be made to the
country before next spring. These So
called popular measures are not suf:i-
GENTLY vital to base an appeal on"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
Foreigners Not wanted.

PARIS, Nov. On. Dupuy. minister Of
public instruction and worship, has issued
a circular ordering the dismissal before
1894 OF all foreigners who are now EN-
ployed In the departments dependent
upon the ministry Of the interior. Only
fEsncbmen hencelerth willte smnloved.