davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

facts OF history. that most OF the good
blood In the country Is IN the southern
states, and, Ia u perfectly kindly way,
she looks upon uorthernerI, chaterncrs
and westerneIs as less fortunate sis
tiers. but, IN spite OF this cherished con-
Nlctlon. she 10 incapable OF arrogance
Until lntcly-for II must be admitted
that 1t is not now as true as formerly
--ehe was Indifferent about money.
but sticltler for blood, Enormous
fortunes smaclted to her OF Vulgarlty,
ana she associated ideas of display
and eommonnesa with them. Mere pow
erty, on the contrary, never had any
nsrect that was either unrr;tled y UNI
digfiiied TO her and she las proved,
hy experience. that IN this state all her
idtnla of ladyhood and good brocdlng
could be fully realized.
The Southern girls position In the
home is u pleasing, admirable and, In
some ways, almost naive one, particu-
larly as regards her attitude toward her
mother. she Is very slow In outgrow-
ing, and, In some cases. she never does
outgrow the Euhserv!ency and defer
ence usually held to be only incumbent
upon o daughter while very young. In
some instances, oven married wo-
man. with children OF her own inno-
Gently recognizes the law OF obedience
10 pnrents. and comedies TO her mother
wv lAeAA " WI hNF what 10 10 ana
what not TO do, as she did In chlldhood.
In the same way she becomes a law 10
her own children, ana that modern
unlrit OF arrogance toward parents
often met with In other secuons. IA
rarely found in the South.
Indeed, the lndciinnhle charm and in
fluenee OF the Southern woman In her
own home Is thing for which she -
justly praised The home life Is stlll
In
adherence 10 old usagrs--such as family
prayors--in which the servants arc in
cluded, the singing OF hymns on sun
day afternoon. the reading aloud IN the
family circle. In 80 many instances the
Southern glrl IS educated by her
mother wholly. or Ia part. that her
home associations and readiness are UNI
usually strong In this way the
daughters become the cOmpanions ar
their mothers and frequently inc bond
between them partakes almost as much
OF the relation OF sister as OF parent
AMI child. This fact gives the rirl nm
Insight into the cares and responslbili-
ties OF her mother. and 80 leads her 10
share in these, by learning TO make
the desserts. do the preserving, etc.
etc, all OF which. at The same time.
sives her the training for becoming the
head Of her own establishment.
Another favorite paa,ime OF The
southern girl Is She cultivation and cnre
OF flowers the favorable climate giving
treat opportunity Tor this ana In many
inesances the taste extends 10 the grow
ing OF vegetables ana fruits. one
southern Chi. wen known 10 the writer
feetntly made the experiment Of cuitls
waiting such vegetables MS wtre not
commonly grown In southern eardous
artiehokea. caulinowers. etc. etc. and
after doing every bit OF the work with
her own hands, accomplished her pur-
po.sc with the most brilliant success.
sAnother point on which a Southern
gin dlners from her sisters IS In her
treanaens OF Interiors, and eSpcciaily
OF servants. In the old slave times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

IS about 1t. and n II is dowdy or ugly.
there WIN be no supercillous criticism
OF glance, Contrast all this with the
manner that obtains In "A dressing
room ai the North, and the advantage
VIII undoubtedly be on the Southern
side.
In her manner OF treating the oppos-
tie sex the southern GIRL has also her
own way, She Ia more free and easy.
undoubtedly. but q close study OF her
Will reveal the fact that she Is more
apt 10 put u man on hts honor than
her sisters OF other sections are, She
Is so unausaicloua of the possibility OF
danger that that very fact greatly de-
crease the danger. The bost style of
Southern glrla may do, In public, what
q Northern glrl would consider fast
but thc chanrns are that her private ac-
tlona would contradict such an impress
slon,
She has the Southern attribute OF
spontaneous feeling and warmth OF
heart, ana this win always be found
stronger In her than convcnuonality,
An illustration OF this occurred some
time ago, In the north, where New
York man was heard Describing to n
southern girl the vast difference mude
In mana appearance by the doing
away with an accustomed moustaehe,
lie rald then whom he FIRST shaved on
ycurs ho was riding IN n park one day,
when, suddenly thcre crossed his path
q lady OF his Acquaintance, ON a horse
that had holtcd at something aud was
running away lie dashed forward
and tri9d TO catch her horse, but was
,msuoeessful. a little further on It
was stopped by 4 policeman, who was
holding tho eNcited brute when the
young man came un. cxciaiming;
.Thalilt Gudi | thought you would be
Rilled. = Tho narrator thCn described
how tho girl had looked ut him. coolly
and said: Il don't think l know YOU
sir"
AZ this point the Interested listener
SO the story goes, exclaimed exclicdly.
Good graclcnsv with true southern
Nchomence. Yes. iust fancy" said
the raconleur. seeing Ire without my
niouslache. she took me for u perfect
airar grll" II was amusing 90 sec tho
irdlgnNilon OF :he southern glrl rs shc
explained that what she txelalmed at
was, not that tho rescued giii had
taken him fer a stranger. hut that she
had failed 90 recognize and tesl crate
ilN FOR sympathy, EXPRESSED by any
ona at all, on her rescue from Il great
IeriL
what would southern glrl have
dome her companion inquired.
Why, she would have thanked him
cordially and they M9uld probably
have shaken banda"
Nov really. How very chArmlnrr'
said the narthnrner. In tone by which
ne Got himself hated ficn, that hour.
INT II the southern glrl Is charming,
rhe IS also abt to be conceited, In a
wey. ard ~ despisc the advantages
which sne eora no, pOasess She Is
also Indecent ana without a due pro.
iprtipn N many things SHE thinks
lightly Of lc@r;iina. because she Is I'M
learned aegsolf; she attaches no i'm
pcrtoncc TO egt. because she knows
nothing bur nature. she 80 sup-cmeiy
indifferent about social v1gue. becaune
there Is literally no one whom ,-he ioo,ta
up TO- She holds. backed w by the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
ALL ABOUT THE SOUTHERN GIRL,
SHE Is APT 10 HAVE coon MOOD
IN uER VEINS.
guila MnEruder writes About the
Noble Creature Whom the Men Of
pIsir Aderc---Ncw Light ON an Ola
and Interesting Question.

washington. Nov, i5.--Julin Ma
Eruder. who is not unknown In
Newspaper Row. 50 tho author OF the
followinl- Interesting nikoinh which has
XIX, ',
'NHe app'ereu hN'e'
hNporicnqc tpaclic1 ua all the pro-
found truth OF old maximn and ae-
i,ent,l e.i,p,s h,d n,thn,,h az. NAV
'''N w"
Nouol Wehe al carry youNh' rue tinie
come9 when We subscribe to them as
the accumulated wisdom OF mo aees.
rst. ia, n,,, $780,. a., A.. 49,,
W. "a i'.i'N' W .''N NN''-
ment that the Southern glrl Is very
much what tradition haa pnlnted her.
ana tho pointl IN whlch she aloera
rr,,,, IN. 49, =. 49,
N ''' H'e'N'a % Ns''e' 9se'''Hs' NC
" 10 her ADVANTAGE or 10 theirs, are
those which are the gencraily accepted
snnsa Thero aepn,a tittio nte.tt,n tha,
$780,, 49,
the mas more pcauty' u less topd style
and knowledge Of the world 50, TOO,
her yoieo h, scyestcr ta,,,,,.,, ,csat shc
ry,e,s n,.,. ~, H., =, ,..,,,'.s .,,, -
$3.50 "'4' Nv W % 'S"'ileN' "hu ayr
uahs1tlon OF range must be admitted.
Her manner IA fgnnler. itindcr. frcer
ee,n,,r, n /. ,,.,,, al. .o,,,,..a ,.,,.,
,.1,1 ''V.''
Nho"ihShe43 US 10 mo eorroe; mode
Ia the elevation Of q haadshake, or
u.l.N.E u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
A ReaSon7

We must make room for holiday
goods. which 1--we been arriving daily
FOR the past six weeks. We are
crowded FOR space-have barely turn
ing roon"-somcthing must go. and we
decided that something should be
gtaple. reasonable goods. Many OF them
have parted company with us-some
Of the sizes are broken, but we have n
few choice lots yet left to select from
Think OF getting for 80 cents whole
suit OF clothes for the boy It's aston
iHhlng when you come to think you have
been paying $3.50 to $500 for goods no
bettor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

These are the factors which jostlc
competitors. We can't help It II we do
ancur their digplsasurc. incite their
eninlty, hatred, animoalty--in fact every
evil emotion known TO pervnde the hu-
man heart, we are ''ln the fight and
our victory shall be when we attain
first place In the mercantile procession;
when our house shall be n synonym OF
cheapness. and the Chicago Store
household word. We are rapidly near
ing the desired goal. No one thing has
added mere 10 our reputation for being
headquarters for low prices on known.
reliable goods than our prices on silver
plated ware. Every piece accompanied
with positive guarantee OF Its quality.
IL not this less than you have been ac-
customed to pay7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Chicago, Nov, l7,--Judge Glbbous TO.
Gay granted the Pullman Palace Car
company a change Of venpe sror, ~.
court IN its petition fied anne ,. us
aso ~ the quo warranto nr"c.o Ais !, -
brought by A,torney-Eenerai Nia MEMS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Journ.i ~,
Used an improbable story ~ puo-
ministers who attended ths o.. ,le
eaninen, council meeting ON Nor ,,,itlsh
laration Of war asainst Francs sue uee'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

t cSg, ~ pai Ts,as,s The Rock Island
likewise Our phone Is No. =, AZ goa DO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
BEATS EVERYTHING !!
Everybody Satisfied With II -

A Testimonial Right From the Trade!
To tell the truth, we have many testimoni-
ais, and from SO many people eager to tell the
world of their experience with Neurotic OIL
and their wonderful cures, that we hardly
know which ones to publish, but when the
trade begin to write in, we think it time to
make a discrimination!
Mr.. Henry Arsenault, experienced drug
gist of Atho1, Mass, in whom the public place
great confdsnce, not only druggist, but
as gentleman of strict integrity and honesty,
writes the following plain and straightfor-
ward statement regarding this great house
held remedy. Athol, Mass, Nov. 10, '93.
Neurotic Oil Co., conference.-the is with
pleasure that send you my testimonial for
Neurotfc Oil. I have been selling it for over
year, and in that short time it has worked
up sale for itself unequalled by any medi-
cine have in my store. 1t has never failed
to give satisfaction, and all that have used it
speak highly of it. It is, indeed, wonderful
remedy for aches and pains of every kind. I
am looking forward to an Increased and heavy
sale on it next year. Your friend,
HENRY ARSENAULr.s
NeurOtic Oil cures rheumatism, NEURALGIA
Coughs, Colds, Aches and Pains of all kinds
Sold by druggists in Is and so cent bottles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
ALL DENOUNCE IT.

A correspondent Of the Albany
Journal has interviewed some Of the
leading manufacturers at Bennington,
VT, as to what effect the new tariff
bill, as reported, would have upon
their works and business, if passed.
John S. Holden, of Holden, Leonard
& Co., one of the largest plants in
Vermont, said: II think it the NEST
hoartless measure ever originated by
any party. If carried out, in order to
keep on running, we should have to
reduce the pay of our employees from
25 to 40 per cent. AS reported the bill
appears to affect the laboring class
mostly, and pays no attention what
ever to the manufacturer. The mill
is now running on full time and with
full force, and no wages have been
cut down.
w. f. Hawke, leading financier,
said that in his opinion the bill as re-
ported by the committee, would not
be passed.
VIM. Campbell said he was satisfied
UuO /Uul WOulu nave d OdQ 0HGCU
if passed. If it should become a law
he would have to reduce the wages of
his help or shut down entirely, as
manufacturers can not reduce the cost
of their goods save by cutting down
the wages, and that, he said he didn't
want to do. His mill is running on
full time and employs 125 hands.
E. w. Bradford, of II. E. Bradford
& Co., did not like the bill as report
ed, as too many articles were to come
in free, and the reduction of the du-
ties on knit goods was too much alto
gether. The only way manufacturers
here could compete would be by cut
ting down the wages of their help.
Other parties seen expressed about
the same views. Several prominent
democrats expressed the opinion that
the bill would not pass, but that If it
did it would result in great damage to
industries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

President Cleveland's unpopular at
tempt at throne building in the Pa
cific has ignominiously failed, and the
present outlook indicates strongly
that his blunder will result in the
founding Of sturdy little republic,
worthy of recognition and admiration
from older governments. The pro-
visional government of Hawaii is
composed of good stuff; Of men who
are actuated by right motives; and
the dignity with which they have
taken and maintained their advance,
under circumstances the most trying,
commands the belief that they will
govern the affairs of state provident-
ly. The conduct of Minister Thurston
at Washington has been characterized
by judgment and ability which won
the respect of statesmen. His sudden
departure for Honolulu when he
found that his meditations here avail
ed nothing, leads to the conclusion
that he will advise his home govern
ment to proceed at once to a COM
plete organization upon a basis of
broad republicanism; and it is further
evident that he will not have to try
much persuasion. Annexation is a
dead letter under Democratic admin
istration; but it need surprise no one
if, when the coming political somer-
sault is turned, and Republican ad-
ministration is again installed, the
Hawaiian islands are given the hos
pitality which they seek. The logi-
cal sequence Of present trade rela-
tions between Hawaii and the United
States is union, and union it will be,
sooner or later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

The Vermont dairy school is worthy
the attention of every farmers son in
Vermont This school will afford the
best place in the country for study of
dairy products and then complete
manufacture. The expense for at
tending the whole series of lectures,
use of the laboratory and machines
will be about $50. Think Of it? first
class dairy education by a dairy ex-
pert for $50! Vermont farmers sons
by all means should attend this dairy
school The fame of Ontario butter
and cheese is world wide and why?
Simply because a travelling dairy
school has been up and down the
whole province of Ontario giving in
struction right and left, to farmers
and farmers sons, on how to handle
products of the dairy, and Ontario's
dairy school has been such success
that they captured a large proportion
of the prizes on cheese at the Worlds
Fair and made most enviable show
ing with their butter exhibits.
For the Vermont school the ex-
pense is small and the chances for
profitable learning all thai could be
desired. Vermont farms afford ex-
ceptional opportunities for dairy
farming and with natural surround
ings, it's farmers should make them
selves most thoroughly familiar with
this subject.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
Lamira Winchester's Estate.

GTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- IS. In Probate Court, held at Newport
in and for said District, on the 26th day of
December, A. d. 1893
0. T. Willard Administrator of the estate of
Lamira Winchester late of Barton in said Dis
trict deceased, makes application for license
to sell all the real estate of said deceased,
described ss follows, to wit: All the real
tate, situated in the state of Vermont, of
which said deceased died seized and possess
ed representing that sale thereof is necess
ary to raise funds to pay the debts due from
said estate.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred to a session
thereof, to be held at the, Probate Office in
Newport, on the 18th day of January
A. D. 1894 for hearing and decision thereon:
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by publica-
tion of the same three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in
the Monitor "a newspaper published at Barton
previous to said time appointed for hearing
that they may appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they may have, why
said license should not be granted.
By the Court-Attest,
FRANK S. ROGERS, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
EMIL FREI TO THE PRESIDENCY.

The election of Emil Frei to the
presidency Of the republic Of Switzer-
land is, in one way, an honor to our
country and institutions, since he was
not only citizen of the United States
but a brave soldier in the war
for the Union. When a young man
he was sent to this country by his ia
ther in order that he might fit him
self for public life. He was in Illinois
on farm in 1860, and when the war
broke out in 1861 he at once entered as
private in an Illinois regiment, but
was soon made sergeant, then second
and shortly after first lieutenant. He
had received military training in
Switzerland and was thus fitted for
the promotions which his bravery and
soldierly qualities had earned. In
1852 he resigned his commission only
to go back to Illinois and raise COM
pany for the Eighty second regiment,
which company he commanded thro'
the campaigns Of the army of the Po
tomac, including Gettysburg, where
he was captured. He was imprisoned
in Libbey prison, and held as hostage,
in the cellar of that prison, for the
confederate Captain Gordon, who was
under sentence of death at the north,
as a spy. Finally President Lincoln
commuted Gordon's sentence, but
Frei was not released, and another
confederate officer was held as host
age for him. After while Frei was
paroled and exchanged in January,
1865, and having been promoted to be
major, served to the end of the war,
when he was again promoted to be
colonel. His health was SO injured by
his prison experience that he went
back to Switzerland, where he almost
at once entered public life. He has
been secretary of state and president
Of the canton Of Basle, a member Of
the federal congress, editor and own
er Of the Basle Nachrichten, one of
the leading newspapers of Switzer
land, a member of the committee of
national council which framed the
constitution Of 1874, president of the
national cauncil and vice president Of
the republic. In 1882 he was made
minister to the United States, where
he remained until 1888, and now he
has been elected president Of the
Swiss republic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

|cretary Hoke Smith and Commis-
Pr Lochren of the pension bureau
b long conference at Washington,
| %, at which was discussed the
! |tion of carrying into effect the
lees bill which, in the shape of an
|hdment to an appropriation bill,
|htly became law declaring a
Eon to be a vested right and pro-
ling suspension of payments of
Ions except after thirty days no.
In conformity with this act no
ensions will be made for
cause whatever until the pen
r has had the required thirty
notice. In all cases, however
| e the claimants right to any
lon, based on evidence on file, is
|rious doubt, or where the rate of
ton being paid is deemed mani
too high, the records will be ex-
ed by the Board of Revision as
Is by the primary examiner, as
ally and thoroughly as is done on
pal applications. If it then be
b that the pensioner is not en-
to what he is receiving, he will
|btified that he has thirty days
' which to substantiate his
failing in which he will be
dropped from the rolls at the
! f that period or his rate of pen
will be informed of the exact
J of his case, and in what partic-
it fails to meet the requirements
law
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
Deserving Praise .

DESERVING PRAIsE.-We desire to say to our
citizens, that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck1en's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll, or that
have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits H. C
Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
THE DEFICIENCY.

A Washington special says: Gin
spite of all the economies that can be
practiced by treasury officials the
excess of expenditures over receipts
continues and the balance in the
vaults grows smaller day by day.
| On the first Of the month the bal
ance footed up 800, 199, ,616. It was
down to $50, ,647 ,913.7s yesterday, and
there, is every prospect that it will
grow still lower in the few remaining
days of the month. The total receipts
for December to date foot up s22, Ill.,,
600, while the expenditures amount
to $27, ,572, 900, of which $12, 1863, 900, Or
nearly one half, is on account of pen
sions.
Unless there is a decided improve
ment within the next month-or two it
will be found at the end Of the fiscal
year that Secretary Carlisle's estimate
of q deficit of $2s, 100000 for the fiscal
year was much too small and the dc
ficiency will be from $35, 100000 to
$40, 1000, 900 and possibly more.
the situation is that there is no drain
on the gold in the vaults, and the
treasury officials are enabled to keep
more than $S2, 100000 of their small
cash balance in gold.
While the actual deficiency in the
revenues for the current year will
amount to about $40, 900, 900, this fig
ure by no means represents the defc-
it that would exist if the government
had paid all its liabilities up to date.
There have been large number Of
public buildings and other public
works authorized by congress which
have not been commenced, and it is
estimated that if all these had been
appropriated for and all other obliga-
tions of the government had been full
ly carried out the deficiency would
amount to nearly 5000, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
LEANS COUNTY MONITOR
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
H. BL A K E.
BARTON, VT.

ERMS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
A YEAR. If not paid in advance $2C0 a
N Subscribers living outside of Orleans
hledonia Counties, $1.75 per year.
8ep subscriptions in advance. Remit by
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
Itch the label on your paper, and see that
\ credit is right. If not correct send the
ley to make it so, or notify us of error by
bal card.
|asklng for a change of address, always
! where your paper is reolo sent.
ltes of Advertising made known on ap-
htion. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
Estate of John C. Park.

GTATE OF VERMONT, Orleans District
iDss. In probate court, held at Newport,
IN said District, on the 18th day Of Dee.
A. d. 1898.
F. w Baldwin Executor OF the will
OF John O. Park late of Barton ia
said District deceased. presents his
administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for a decree
said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court. that
said account and said application be referred
to session thereof, to be held at the Oflce OF
K. w. Baldwin, in Barton, the
18th day OF January, A. ID. 1894, for hearing
and decision thereon: And it is further order
ed that notice hereof be given to all persons,
interested by publf lfcation of the same three
weeks successfully in the MONITOR, a news
paper published at Barton, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause 4,
If any they may have why said account 81 ould
not allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest,
Il. Il. ALFRED, Judge.