davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

he most significant signs of
5 is the appointment of re-
/ the Northern Pacific rail
the petition of the Farm
and Trust company. Yer
q greater interest in this
nan in any other Western
m the fact that such
N Vermonters as the late
bor j. Gregory Smith of st.
e late Hon. Frederick Bill
oodstock, and Mr.. Thomas
h of Burlington, have been
|ly connected with it at va
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

Many of our readers have no doubt heard of
the wonderful and magical effect that Neu
forms of summer complaints. If not, we
would call their attention to the advertise
nent on another page of this edition. We
think they could do no better than have 1t on
hnad fro Immediate use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
Notice.

This is to certify that have this day. sold
my son, Carroll 4. Bickford, his time duriD G
none OF his earnings, nor pay any of his debts
after this date. Barton, July 10th, 1898.
GEO. D. BICKFORD.
Witness. A. C. BICKFORD 1885
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

er out West devoted to the
labor asks this question, why
[en be idle? The Des Moines
after chewing upon the con-
for awhile, says: 'Give it up,
is that they voted for it last
That we are having now is the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

Those of our readers interested in
horse fesh.-and every live Vermont
er is-win of course bear in mind the
Ninth Annual Exhibition of the great
est and most stirring horse organiza-
ton the state ever knew, the Vermont
Association of Road and Trotting
Horse Breeder The dates are Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
%, 80 and 81, and the place White Riv
er Junction-one of the chief railway
centers on the east side of the noun
tains, and the location of the states
fastest and only kite shaped track.
There will be four races each day,
besides an exhibition of stock by fam
lilies on the track. Those who want
to see trotting can have their fill of
that, while breeders and horse lovers
generally can witness the results in
this line by our leading producers.
The entries for stakes and purses and
for premiums are very numerous, in
suring speedy trotting and a fine show.
Two commodious hotels have lately
been opened at the Junction, which,
with the accommodations previously
afforded, and those given by two no
tels just across the river,will take care
of the crowd in good shape. There
will be ample restaurants on and near
the grounds.
A catalogue containing full lists of
all entries for stakes, purses and pre-
miums, as well as much other valuable
matter for reference, has been print
ed. Copies may be had free by ad-
dressing the secretary of the associa
ton, d. @. Brown, at Brandon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
rican Wool and Cotton Re

Erican Wool and Cotton Re-
):
L policy of the Administra-
rhaps it should be put the
such a policy, is holding a
ortion of the attention of
'nufacturers, and justly so,
\ an buyers are coming back
5 about what English man
are doing. These latter
'plating a large stock of
'nded for American trade,
ulation of getting them in
a reduced tariff They are
either over confident or
in taking this chance, and
angely with the policy now
bed here, where Hanufac-
only are unwilling to risk
es, but are shutting down
their fear of loss through
the tariff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
ESTRAY NOTICE.

STRAY HEIFERs:-Wednesday Aug 9Th
1898, six yearling heifers came into nv field
and are now, in my possession. Two light
red; three red and white; one dark red with
star in face pparently part Jersey. The
owner can have same by proving property
ard paying charges
G. E. RICE, Irasburgh, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

.rmont bank has closed it's
The so-called bank at Bristol
bills, made no reports and
r no State supervision. 1t
ley placed with it to invest,
tred liabilities which it could
1t was a private concern,
X proper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

To keep the dollars rolling our
way, We offer this week A Hundred
Pieces or more regular 15c Goods at
10 cts. How quick the piles of
goods will melt away under the
burning rays of Bargain Prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
GiInan's.
That is what we are after.
SILVER DOLLARS.

They say 56 cts. is the value, but
bring them here and get $1.50, if
you buy Scotch Ginghams. and other
Zoe Wash Goods at 10 cts. This
week will about close them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
Gilnnan's.

The leader
III our corset department is the
Kabo Corset-and justly so.
It's not only perfect fitting,
but the bones won't break.
In case they do, come back
and get your money.
Another reason-it has soft
eyelets which will not cut the
laces.
KABO CORsETs,-
Two grades, 81 OO and S1.25. We
carry in stock, Royal Worcester Cor
sets, extra long waists, price, 81 80;
@ enuine jackson Corset Waists,
Drab, $1.OO, Old Gold, sl.25. We
pay the postage.
Ladies' Night Gowns, Ladies'
White Skirts, Ladies' Corset Covers.
You can buy for less money here
than at most stores.
Ladies Jackets, Ladies' Capes.
Ladies' Elton Suits, Misses and
Children's Garments.
ALL MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE. |
MILLINERY
At about half-price.
At Gilman's
Newport, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

P. G. HODGDON,
DENSION AND CLAIM AGENT ALSO
Il Agent for the Union Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. North Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

GEO. H. NEWTON.
nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
Hours to a. M; to and $50 to s
D. N. Office at House.
Irasburgh, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
FINE WooL DRESS GooDs.-

The Dollar ones are being cut up
fast at 20 cts. per yard. Custom
ers save $500 on a Dress Pattern.
The summer Flannels at 20 cts, are
a yard wide and all wool, excellent
cloth for skirts and children's night
dresses, only about half what other
flannel would cost you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

MAGOON e. KENT
HNDERTAKERS AND DEALERS IN UN-
- dertakers' goods, will embalm and prepare
bodies for burial free of charge. West Derby,
Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

pART0N NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
It Hours from a. NJ, to,12, From to
4, y. Amory Dawson, Pres't; II. K. Dewey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

CHARLES GRAVES,
NpECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
y General Life Insurance Co., Barton VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

JOSIAH \. PEARSON.
hENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
- Owens Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

DIR. j. G. CAMPBELL
HHySICIAN AND SURGEON, ALBANY
1 VT. Special attention given to treating
diseases of the Eyes or Ear; Fitting Glasses
etc.
The sun., 1893-07-27

1t can easily be understood that in Behring
Sea the poachers would have harder work to
escape from our cruisers and revenue cut
ters, were huls, spars. and tunnels painted
IN this lead color. For torpedo boats red
dish brown has been suggested, with n
view to night attack. Indeed. II so much
care Is expended on the color OF uniforms
OF troops. with precisely this intent OF CIV
ing the least conspicuous mark possible to
an enemy. like attention should be given
to tho ships. The torpedo boat Gushing.
some time ago. received accordingly leud-
colored coat by way of experiment
But the new order indicates that. at least
Tor the present, white is to remain the color
OF our war ships. The decision will no
doubt meet with popular favor, since it Is
evident that on the outbreak OF war it would
be possible TO give the vessels n different
coat. while they were preparing In other re-
spects for aStivc service; and meanwhile
they can retain tie hue that is most pleas
ing to the eye
The sun., 1893-07-27
An Example in Fake Journalism.

The Ne,r York World expresses surprise
| at the circumstance that tho newspapers
| of this town have paid no attention what
ever to IN article which it printed on Sun
| day last. The article in question pur-
| ported "to announce authoritatively. tho
policy OF President CLEVELAND and his
Administration in regard to the approach
ing session OF Congress-"
1t is quite true that no attention what
ever has been paid by the press Of New
York to the pretended authoritative an
nouncement which appeared in the World.
but that circumstance warrants no aston
ishment in any quarter.
If such a statement as the World printed
on Sunday in its most emphatic type and
under the broad headline "CnEvELAND's
Message" had appeared in the columns OF
almost any other New York newspaper. it
would have been regarded as important.
The mere word Of almost any other editor
in New York would have been accepted as a
sufficient guarantee. IL not OF the absolute
accuracy OF his information. at least Of his
good faith in publishing the same.
That this Is not the case with. the Worlds
pretended announcements by authority. or
with the Worlds editorial certificates Of
the genuineness OF its alleged news. is SIM
ply due to tho fact that nobody in New
York believes that it either tells tho truth
habitually. or cares at any time whether it
is telling the truth or not.
Such Is the inevitable result and we'll
merited penalty OF q career like that OF the
Ne,o York World under its present manage
ment. Conviction after conviction has fol-
lowed exposure upOn exposure until there
is not even among that journals own read
ers single intelligent person who has con-
tldcnce In the verify Of its utterances or
the integrity Of it's motives. Whatever it
may have to say. 1t has lost its power to
command respectful attention in the COM
munity wherein it is published
The sun., 1893-07-27

Slam. and place thcm in possession OF the
rich and populous district OF which Luang
Phrabang is the capital. The cession even OF
this district. however. would carry the
! French boundary only TO the twentieth de-
gree. The claim OF France goes further: it
extends to the twenty-third degree. which.
as the map shows, runs north of the Chinese
frontier. besides including n section OF the
| Shan States. nominally Independent, but
| reasonably regarded by Great Britain MS
| within the sphere OF Burmese Influence. 1t
is clear. therefore, that Siam could not. even
II she wished. make a valid ccssion OF the
territory on the east Of the Mekong as far
as Tho twenty-third degree: and the fact
that France persists iI such demand looks
like reckless encroachment on the inter-
ests OF China and of England.
There Is reason to believe that. in refus-
ing tho singularly liberal concessions Of
fered by Siam on Saturday. and in adhering
to the preposterous claim to the twenty
third degree. the French Cabinet council
was actuated not only bya resolve to OBJ
tain the largest slice OF Siam possible, but
also by willingness to give annoyance IL
not offence to the Chinese and British Gov
ernments. The Partisan mob have hated
China ever since her interposition on behalf
OF Tonquin. and their animoslty to Eng
land Is traditional. By pandering to pas
sions OF this kind President CARNoT and
the DUPUY Ministry seem to hope to
regain the favor OF the Paris proletariat.
which they lost through the Panama scan
dal and their fluotuatlng conduct in the
matter Of the Labor Exchange. They have
also probably assumed that. owing to Mr..
GLADsToNE's absorption in the home rule
business, they could with immunity pillage
Siam and impair British influence in tho
East. We shall know speedily whether
in this matter they have been reckoning
without their host.
The sun., 1893-07-27

| hereabouts OF the three original promoters
until 1893. Then the breakup OF the CooaAS
Labor party was attended with go many
ecandalous disclosures and recriminatiops
that there has been no serious effort since
that time to float and propel. on the muddy
waters OF third-Harty politics. a professed
labor organization in New York city
The silver discussion and the conference
OF silvcrites at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Tuesday was an opportunity for revival
not to be resisted. The survivors OF the
scattered organizations came together with
rush. They invaded parlor d md held 1t
by force OF lungs until Adjournment. vocif-
Grating their demand for the double stand
ard Of pay without work. to which thcy arc
irretricvably committed A now local sill
vcrite party of thrco bimotalists is there
fore now impending. The strategic attack
on paror b was adrotly managed. and the
rout of the real silvefites. who had engaged
tho rooms. was humiliating.
Long absence from fluid refreshment
stimulates thirst. Enforced estrangement
from solid food aggravates hunger. Alb
stention from political movements OF a re-
formatory character for five years makes
desperate and irresistible the three cham
pions Of the peoples cause.
They took. 80 to speak. forcible possess
sion Of the whole silver conference on
Tuesday. They knocked out the projectors,
and diverted the thoughts Of the silverites
from the question Of coinage to that OF phys
ical defence. They gained a brilliant and
bloodless victory at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
and no man can say what will be the ulti-
mate results OF 1t.
When 1t Is considered that the anti-mo-
nopoly greenback party OF New York con-
sists of three persons. that these three per-
sons we're its joint organizers in 1869, and |
have been its promoters. projectors, pre-
servers, and beneficiaries since. the su-
'remacy OF mind over matter and OF
strategy over numbers. seems once more to
% Illustrated in a striking manner.
The sun., 1893-07-27

The mystery which for two years has
surrounded the assassination OF the redoubt-
able Populist orator and fighter of Kansas
SAM WOOD. Is not cleared up by the Kansas
despatch containing an allegation OF Druggist
CoNNEILY that Lawyer JOHNSON, recently shot
by Banker LITTLE. had made confession to
him that he was the assassin The most
suspicious thing about CoNNELLY's statement
is that. though he AYERS that this confession
was made to him long time ago. he yet kept
1t secret until after JoHNsoN's death. III the
statement be true he is deserving OF punish
ment for he has withheld evidence needed for
tho defence Of another man. and he became
an accomplice Of the actual criminal II looks
to us as though his statement wore made at
this time for the purpose of shielding that
enemy OF WOoD who has always been sus-
pected OF the murder. We must suppose that
CoNNELLY has been held to give evidence in n
trial which should not be post stponed forever.
The murder OF SAM WooD. the fierce old
politician OF tho plains was one OF tho m ost
sensational incidents in tho criminal records
OF Kansas. He was shot at the door OF the
court in which he was litiGant by some party
unknown: and the circum stances of the crime
were both mysterious and dramatic. Woop
was one OF the frec-State pioneers OF Kansas
IN 1886: lie took an active part in tho skir-
mishes with tho Border Rulilans: he was n
companion OF JOHN BIowN of Ossawatomie:
he was frontiersman who liked camping ont,
squattinG on quarter sections. buffalo hunt
ing. stump speaking. shan!y building. story
spinning. and town-lot speculating not less
than fighting with tho foe or making
forays into Missouri or powwowing with
the Kaw Indians. and he was almost n.
great master OF prairie eoquence. red
hot and blazing rs Gen jim LANE whom
he closely reSpInlIpU n M ,pb ale
dered WooD WAS OF a tyre well known in ths
West years ago. but now nearly extinct. Il typo
which. II RIDER HAGGARD knew OF II. would give
him characters for stories equal to any he has
written. His strong bones are mouldering in
the frontier town Of Woodville. which he
founded. while his murderer is still at large.
1t Ia not impossible that Druggist OoNNELIy
may be tho agent through whom that muir
dcreI will yet lie brought to the gibbct.
The sun., 1893-07-27

For the first half of the year pneumonia
was the disease which destroyed the largest
number OF lives in this city: but In this month
OF July. dinrrhTal diseases have been vastly
more destructive than any other The mortal
ity from them has increased trem mendously
week after week. rs can be realized when We
state that the deaths thereby. which had been
comparatively few up to the beginning Of
the month. ran up last week to AGA. or 1872
moro than tho previous week. which is
greater than the average OF the corresponding
weeks for at least Ave yenrs past. or these
deaths nearly 90 per cent were Of children
under five years Of age; and surely this is
most melancholy fact to think Of
Yet the weather Of last week was not es-
pecially trying. not inordinately conducive to
the increase Of diseases OF this kind among
children. There were during the week but
two days OF high temperature and q humid
atmosphere. We must suppose that the fig
ures here given will be taken as warning by
the parents OF young boys and girls.
The record Of the present week for this class
OF diseases has not been as high thus far as
that OF the first four days Of last week; but
we believe 1t is ten times higher than It would
be II the health OF the children Of tho poor
were properly cared for by those who are in
large measure responsible for it.
The sun., 1893-07-27
wait till the clouds roll by"

We are pleased to learn that the Admiral.
tho Commanders. ard the officers OF the Rus
sian men-of-war living over against the city
have enjoyed the time OF their stay here and
tho hospitalities offered to them in profusion.
They are both grim and gallant. not less cour
teous than obedient. as much devoted to their
religious duties as to social pleasures They
become favorites wherever they go. The dis
cipli.e OF tho sailors is more severe than In
the navy ofnny other country. ard It is evident
from their looks and ways that they are far
less Jolly than the sailors of other navios. es-
pecially the American and the British.
The sun., 1893-07-27

We are pleased to get good account of
the experiment Of employing portion Of the
convicts in the Clinton State prison as road
makers. 1t is only for short time that they
have been thus en- poyed. but the State Engi-
neer is already able to give a report that the
system is satisfactory. and he says that the
convicts are doing excellent work without
giving trouble. There was a good deal OF
doubt about tho result OF this experiment
when 1t was first proposed. but We presume
that its success with n small body Of the con-
viets will lead to its extension. OF course all
the prisoners are not fitted for road work, and
some OF them can be more advantageously
used in other industries: but If even one
quarter OF them are thus employed there will
surely be great Improvement in some of the
country roads OF the State. at small cost,
within few years. The expense OF guarding
them while out upon the highways is not SO
heavy as to render their labor unprotitable.
The sun., 1893-07-27

1t is very fine idea Of police scrv.cn that
Superintendent BrRNEs tried to teach the Can
tains lust beioro lie left town for his vacation.
no toid 'hem OF their duty TO strive 10 keep the
city In hcalthful condition. 10 he careful in
tho enforcement OF ali sanitary measures os
fnr as their power goes. 10 look after the con-
dition OF the streets. and TO mako reports
serviceable to tho Board Of Health. His re-
marks should be kept in mind every day by
the Captains and their men. After We have
got rid OF oil the criminals. law breakers. und
bad men, thing which must DO done: after
tho community is as good as wo can expect n
TO be. there will still be work and pay for the
police as q sanitary force. The outlook Ia
cheerful In New York. This is an age Of prog
ress and reform.
The sun., 1893-07-27

=, -, a,
II our n,'s'i'o"s ''siIor' inc ha1ah, shall
De pleasea 10 S'a' Win US Tor good while.
when he returns mere no Will become one OF
me most popular Lcrsonages In Now York.
Never was mere more amiable or
courteous halah IN any land OF tho Orient;
never was there announcer In this land OF the Oc-
cideht' lhere IL not DIT nj nonsense about
MN ne was AT nome lere' he does not belong
10 the Stuck-up SET he makes himself agree
able 10 the people whom he meets any
where: lie stroHs through the streets in his
The sun., 1893-07-27
The Catholic Summer School,

PLATTsBuRGH N y. July 2G-Many new
arrivals Mt the Catholic summer School were
recorded this morning. Visitors continue to
come from n over the world, being attracted
by the excellent lectures and the pure air OF
Plattshurgh. "'' vi
The first lecture this morning was by Brotber
fh6sras f6e scans mi subject being The u9yersity
Johnston the third Of his course of stmdinns
among famous authors Beginning with n
short study OF lyrical and heroic poetry. he led
M 70 the special subject Of this morninf,'s
lecture Thomas Moore, and tho discoyery OF
The sun., 1893-07-27
Senator Erwin Withdraws AS n Candidate =
for kenOmin alton.

WATERTowN. N Y. July 2G-An authorita-
tive announcement is made here to- day OF the
withdrawal OF Senator George H. Erwin n,
Potsdam ms a candidate for tho Republican
nomination for the Senatorship in the new
Twenty second district. which com prises JEFF
TL,s ITrTson, St; Linwrence. and OsweGo counties
tor Joseph Mullin OF this city Senator Erwin's
decision y rendered necessary on account OF
The sun., 1893-07-27

FrHm ne G'o'ms cih GdStl,.
Cen John c. BIack OF Illinois was President ctv.
lahds commissioner OF Pensions under the n,at j..
minisrstion Of the man OF destiny" Gen Hi.,t 49,
now Congressman at large from Illinois lie drnw, .
pension or 800 q month for total disability Uo Il,
'n'a TO be physical wreck but during the rst
o' 'he present Administration Con. Black was able 10
""A atouhu the city vsitingthe various department,
each day and appearing little the physical wreck ror
"hieh he draws such large pea.ou. He wa. nblo 70
manage the Pension once some time since
The sun., 1893-07-27

saw her talking with another man. or even
heard OF her permitting another man to ad-
dress her." But he certainly knows that ho
can talk with ladies in New York. and that
the Princess who accompanies him can con-
verso with gentlemen without violating the
code OF American manners, or suffering from
nnJ suspicion. or running any risk.
What charming stories the Pearl OF kapur-
thala will be able to tell the other wives OF his
HiChness in India. II. while she Is here. she
shall enjoy few glimpses OF our society.
The sun., 1893-07-27
United state. Treasurer Morgan IA En,.-.
tHin Secretnry srIi.ls

ANsoNh. July 20.-Mrs. Morgan. who. with
her daughter. Is at Bonnibrook." United
States Treasurer Morgan's country seat at
Huntington Centre. has received word from
her husband that he will arrive there in A f,w
Carlisle as Il guest. '''A W.
The sun., 1893-07-27

TTOW Nf TONn.
The SUNS attack on tho Washington ring,
recalled to memory by the recent death of the
Judge who shielded Its editor from the lawless
vengeance of the ring. was a service to the
country. though unacknowledged and doubt
less unwolcomo. to the party then in power
which was in peril OF comp plete decentralization.
The sun., 1893-07-27

We are pleased to learn that tho Calfor-
mans who are making preparations for the
holding of a mdwinter exhibition In San Fran
cisco do not intend to ask or force Congress to
give them an appropriation for it. They need
about million dollars to begin with. and a
good part OF 1t has already been su described.
That is the kind Of news which we like to hear
about such things. We favor tho San Francis
co Exhibition hoping that 1t will pay.
The sun., 1893-07-27

We are doing fairly well with the brosa Il, ..-
boarding house" said one Of the boarders I'VE ssv
cArnt now instead OF can't and .harn't instead n,
shAn'E butws stili call hash hashn VI
The sun., 1893-07-27

We congratulate the Hon. RUSSELL SAGE
on tho manly fight he is making against q
glaring attempt to levy hlackmail uron him.
The sympathies OF every decent citizen are
with him.