davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
I r. A S b u R G. H, VT.
Estate of Nelson Rand.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Or
- LEANS, SIS. In Probate Court held at
Newport, in said District, the 21st day of
April, A. ID. 1894.
Fred Rand, Administrator of the estate of
Nelson Rand, late of Barton in said District,
deceased, presents his administration account
for examination and allowance, and makes
application for decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to session thereof, TO be held at the
Office of B. f. ID. Carpenter, in Barton Land
ing on the 18th day of May A. ID. 1894, for hear
ing and decision thereon: And, IL is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, Iby publication of the
same three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
said Barton previous to said time appointed
for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, III any they
may have, why said account should not be al
lowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest.
1920 w. M. LINDSAY, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14

wards by perjury, and that the De-
partment, web as it is guarded by
Hoke Smith and Lochren and their
subabEans is being swindled out of any
great sum OF money. The surviving
soldiers of the country are still de-
serving Of some respect, and they will
repes any unjust attacks that are
made upon them, either by the relig-
iuus or the secular press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
MEMORIAL DA 7.

The annual observance of May 30th
as a day of sacred and tender memo
ries, which is very properly deslg-
mated Memorial Day, again approach
es our vision. With the return OF
spring comes "reminiscences Of hur-
ried prepare tiOns, all along the lines,
for the opening Of campaigns; ana
we are reminded of the scenes and
incidents of years ago, in which we
were among the actors. While the
memories of those days, and years, OF
hardship and suffering and sacrifice,
continue with our life, we would re-
member those who marched forth
with ug, but came not back. This day,
sacred more than all others, to the
veterans of the Union, should be more
generally observed from year to year.
There is scarcely cemetery IN our
state in which does not rest some fall
en- conrade, whose grave thould be:
Covered DER with beautiful flowers"
It is a legal holiday in our state,
and it should not be permitted to lay
aside it's solemn and beautiful rites
which appeal to the kindlier and gent
Ter instincts of loyalty and patriotism,
and which deepen and sOlidlfy our
love for our country and our flag and
the principles which it represents.
In accordance with the usages of
the day, it is hoped that the entire
people will join in the Memorial SER
vices 1t is the wish Of this Depart
ment that every Post Of the q. A. X.
attend Divine service in body upon
the Sabbath preceding Memorial Day,
where, from previous arrangements,
suitable service may be rendered. Not
only members of our Order, but all
who wore the blue, as well as the
members OF the Relief Corps, togeth-
err with children and youth, who are
yet to be the saviours of our land,
should be asked to attend this Memo
rial service.
IN the afternoon on the day pre-
ceding Memorial Day, it is requested
that every school in our state dis
pense with the usual custom of reel
tations and devote the afternoon to
q study or review Of the causes, Incl
dents and results of the rebellion.
Such an afternoon service can be
rendered very interesting and in
structive with little preparation, in
readings, recitations and songs, with
remarks from the teachers, and from
one or more residents of the District,
which will prove valuable lesson of
loyalty and patriotism to the young.
vi NlSluOIIdl LAY ~ 10 IOSOOooON
that all of the public and private
schools be asked to join in the exer
cises of the occasion, and that they
may be made to feel that each has
part to perform; be it only to lay
wreath or a flower above the resting
place of a comrade or friend.
Comrades, let us come together on
this day of memories, and forgetting
all the animosities of the war, en-
deavor to prove that we are nowia
part of grand citizenship, earnestly
striving to advance the interests Of
our common country, and perpetual
ing the principles underlying our
government,and that we are still 10y
al to the advancement and glory Of
our republic.
Post Chaplains will report, in full,
the proceedings Of their Posts in the
observance of May 30th, 1894, to these
headquarters not later than June 20,
1894 By order of
G.. f. BRANCH, Dept. Com.
K. RICHMOND,
4 Of III
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
J.P. BALDWIN'S
Furniture Store !

1t is full of goods that are nee
essary for the comforts Of life in
every household. We have a good
line Of Window Shades, Door ORA
peries, Wall Paper, all kinds of
Bedding and Bed Fixtures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14

The monument to the Mother Of
Washington unveiled at Fredericks-
burg, Va, is not the gift Of the nation,
the funds for building it and putting
it in place having been raised by the
exertion of few public spirited wom-
en- who interested others in the project
That the grave should have gone SO
long unmarked is no reflection on
Washington himself. When Washing
toms mother died there were so many
expressions Of public sympathy with
him and Of respect for her that it was
not strange that Congress should
have given ground for belief that her
monument would be erected by the
nation. 1t has been assumed because
Mrs. Washington preferred quiet
life that she was in reduced circum-
stances at the time Of her death. Such
was not the fact, as she disposed of
considerable property by her will.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
I GEO. Ell. DAVIS I

is not quite old as |Net1useZah and yet, the old
est and original strictly price cash merchant in
town.
We this week celebrating the close Of thru
year business, and it is not three times and out as
the saying but have made three strikes and q
home zun and we having innings with
Davis at the Bat.
We consider very unbecOni1g to lie about bus
mess increase from time 10 time. Neither do
TO boast OF OI success, business shows for it
self, but we shall continue TO banner of one
Price Spot Cash, and square deal with all and with q
continuance of your liberal patronage shall endea-
Vor to make the past only Introduction TO
the future.
This week showing in our Windows the finest
values in
SHOES and STOCKINGS
Ever shown in town. Our variety of styles in shoes
comprise all the novelties in Black, Tan and Patent
LEATHER Our prices beaten
We have Brand OfH0siezJ manufactured express
" for trade 0fhhe celebrated Gordon Dye LARGE
variety 0fshades and grades; they i'm window,
HhheT won't invite q purchase won't mention IT,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
K. RICHMOND,
A.A.G. DEBT. of VT

'sThe Morgan Horse" is the title of
a new book on this noted breed of
horses, advance sheets Of which are
at hand. 1t is now in press and will
be published about June 1 by the
author, Joseph Battell of Middlebury,
VT. Including rs pages of Illustrations
it will make a volume Of 1859 pages,
printed on fine paper and handsomely
bound in half morocco, and will sell
at So.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
To the People Of
Orleans County !!

Don't give up in despair. Times
are good, money is plenty and the
weather fine. What, then, is the
trouble? All that is wanted is q
little rest, comfort and ease upon
some nice Upholstered Furniture.
That you can find at
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-01
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.


A. ID. Garrison Obj acts to Having Been
Arrested az "a Murderer.
A. D. Garrison, who was given con-
siderable prominence few months ago
by an arrest on the charge OF perjury
has brought suit for false imprison-
msnt for $4,000 damages against Sher-
if Cline, Justice Bartholomew, District
Attorney Dillon, Detective A. b. Law
son aud George Carlisle.
1t was supposed by the officials who
caused the arrest that Garrison wa 8 in
reality q Canadian murderer named
William Garrison, for whose arrest there
is good sized reward. and that when
he took out q marriage license under the
initials OF A. d. Garrison, that he COM
United perjury.
1t turned out afterwards that the au =
thorities had been mistaken in their
Identification Of Garrison, and he was
released from custody.
Naturally he feels sore over his arrest,
and proposes'to see II he cannot make q
suit for false imprisonme atiok against
those concerned in the affair.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-01
WHEN MA WAS NEAR.
| didn't have one bit 0, fear

didn't have one bit o. fear
Bout nuthin tall when ma was near.
The clouds could bank UP in the sky,
Or fore the wind in white streaks fly,
Bat somehow 'nuther didn't kecr
snap for them-when ma was near.
COLLINS that sneak at night to ekeer
Us little folks-when ma was near
Jes' fairly few, and wouldn't stay
Round there one bit, but ruined away,
An didn't seem to be one bit queer
They couldn't help it--when ma was near
1t wasn't bad to be sick where
You felt tho joy that ma was near.
The throbs o. pain couldn't stay much
Under the cooling OF her touch,
But seemed 10 stand in mortal fear
OF ever'thing-when ma was near.
Edward N. Wood in Atlanta Constitution.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-01

Many Philadephians upon arriving
abroad make use of the cable code. The
first message usually receiv6asby friends
and the one that gives the most pleas
ure is that containing the word sablu-
tion," which means arrived safe and
we'll; good voyage. --An.alia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-01
Bcwildering.

"What hes become Of that man who
used to call hero so often to see youe"
asked Mrs. Eastside of her house serv-
ant, rather good looking girl.
''Io doesn't come any more to see me
since he got married" was the sad re-
ply.
"Oh, he has get married, has hei
Whom did be n.arry?"
"Me. "-fexas Siftings
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-01

Cissy LOTUS Becomes Mrs. MCCARTHY.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-Justin H 9MeCar-
thy, son of Justin Mccarthy, and
author OF several wsll-known plays,
was married Wednesday to Cissy LOTUS,
young character impersonator.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-01

others borrow trouble but Old Dominion Cigs'
Tettes simply give delight. You need not Dor.
'ow q kpife-y0u can get one.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-01
A PANORAMA
OF AMERICA!

II it possible
observer view through telescope whole
time what wondrous spectacle would Beautiful
the vision would satisfactory
afforded by the Great Photographic Portfolio,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-01

lands breath
blooms where frosted peaks catch the CLEANS from Ihuras
and battle glacial light that behind the polar
hrone And while giving pictures of surprising beauty Gmpses
America
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-01
"Glimpses Of America

Which THE HERALD is distributing
grand of scenic wondeland pcoay realism
that bewderngly charming BY of this all
works, the reader is carried in his easy rocking
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
9aS 9urtte,t aIS ed1uAtttttel 3eaet
&ut0enf6tuinoft6t.

Das 9urnen, b. b. bic na@ be-
ftimnten @runbidben georbnete lte<
buna bes R1rpers iiberbaupt unb 1ei>
1,er einaelnen Sbeile insbefonbere bat
in ber gegenpdrttgen 3eit, fopobl i'm
@oltslebe1 ais audi i'm @r3iebungsz
tpefen, cine 70 ent14iebene @tel1ung
unb @eltung getuonnen. baB eine lpetz
tere @mpfeblune befel6en als iiber<
fliiFig erf@einen muB. Dagegen bGrfz
te es ntbt gan3 nuBlos iein, bic Mnz
fi@ten unb @rfabrungen iiber ben
Wertb bes 9urnens IN 8e3ug auf
9epiFe Grgane unb 2ebens3pede etz
tpas ndber gu betra9ten, UNI ibr baz
bur4 etnen immer un3petbeuttgeren
@influB auf bas allgemeine Mpbl gu
perf9affen unb gu fi@ern.
seyn ber Metbe Der bielen leiblther
1lebel, bur9 tpelde jeBt tpobl bdu=
ftqer als gu irgenb elmer 3ett, bic
Ereubtafeit unb bas Slid nt4t nur
6es @in3elnen, fonbern iogar gan5er
Gamilien seft0rt unb untergraben
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

Glarus. Der 2anbratb bat bic
Ginfibrun9 ber unenteeltli&en @eer>
bieung bef9loFen.
81. @alIen. Die proteitantiz
f9e Rir@ens@ emeinbe 81. @anen be=
f9lob befnitib ben Neubau Der 2inienz
bibltir@e.
sent. Da bic @emeinoe plains
palais lire @ubpention auf $1,000
Jrs. erb0bt bat, fommt bic i9tpei3e>
ride 2anbes >Musfteullng bon 1896
nun bod auf ibr gebiet gu fteben.
3uri@. Sn Mdnneborf bat
Mil9bGnbler Sdueiter feinsr .@aaz
re- 2O-25 proaent MaKer beige
mifdt; Ct 1T besbalb aur 8eitrafung
iiberpiien tporben.
suremburs.
{ ri ngen. Der beim I3u>
fammenbru4 elmer Seitenmauer bes
1eu gu erbauenben S9ulbaufes perun>
gliidte 4OiGbrige Maurer Dumont Be
ter aus 8ubborf. Rreis Saarburs, 1T
feinen erbaltenen @erlebunsen erlesen.
9ie 2eide tpurbt na9 Der 9eimatb bes
0eri4tebenen TRANSPORTING.
9eIlin9en. Na9 pollbradtem
9asetpert besaben ii9 Mbenbs bic bei=
benben Rottenarbeiter !6einr. Simorl
unb piib aus 9e1insen mad 9auie.
Inn ii9 ben Sang ettpas abautir3en,
f@nitten fie quer iiber bic Babn burb
bus Gelb. Der Sdser bes 8arons
Sacquinot, 81. S&ilB, mel9er ebeu
nit s~elabenem Doppelse,pebr bes Wez
ges babertam, 9laubte in Der Duntel=
beit Milof4tpetne Dor fi4 gu feben unb
feuerte. Mit benz eriten S4ub aer<
f4metterte ct einem Mrbeiter bas Bein,
mdbrenb biefelbe augel benz onberer
bic Wabe burdl01erte. Muf {ofortiz
ees 3urufen bielt ber Sdser inne, fonit
mar aud bic 3tpeite Rueel ab, mas
uabri4einli4 ben Sob 8.iosr ,ur
Jolse eebabt bate.
.8tner. 8ei Der bier abgebalte>
men 2anbberiteiseruns Der na@ Norb=
amerita austpanbernben Gamtlie Greiz
finger : Comes tpurber enorm bobe
pretie eraieblt. Gin Stiid 2anb, nell
@es, tpie man faete, eineu Wertb bon
375 IT. reprdfentirte, tpurbe fir $50
ST. 3ugei4lasen. Desgleiden purben
bic iibrigen Meder gut beaablt. Muf
elmer @eriteiserun9 bon Smmobilien
Der @rben @@uei5er bon bier purben
bic @runbftiide ni@t 70 ibertbsl,er Ell
tpprben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
Scr 9DcttNrett 3tptjden Yratrte t,to
&ufdD. .".

Ser Iarmer, Der fi@ ben 8efu@ gu
1einer !6etmatb, unb nt@t bic prairte,
ertoren bat, bat aus berf4tebene1
@riinben tpobl baran 9ethan.
Die prairie bietet ani@einenb mebr
8ortbeile, ba ber 8oben nur utng<>
brobe1 gu tperben brau4t, INN bebaut
tperben gu t6nnen. @s tann fofort
nit benz Mderbau begonnen perben,
tpenrt Der Garmer bic rr1tbigen Mittel
bat, fi@ ales, tpas ct baau brau4t,
an3uf4aHen. Dieie Mittel biirfen ni@t
gang gertng bemeffen fem, fonit .mub
glet4 NIT CREDIT gearbeitet tperben,
unb bas 1T ale3eit bonn ltebel. @ntz
>peber mub ct feline Mai@tnen, beren
3abl nt@t t1ein 1T, unb alles tpas ct
brau@t fir 1einer 2%ebensbebarf, fails
ct auf CREDIT fauft, tbeuer be3ablea,
pber tperr ct @elb entlebnt, I'M feline
Gintdufe bi1liger betretben gu t0nnen,
mub er 3infen be3ablen, bic nt4t ME-
ber berednet finb unb ben @rfabrunz
gen ent1pre@en, bic Rapitaliften IN
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
Ser 8GrAerfrieA In YraRIict,.

SIM @taate @ao paolo purbe cine
ni@tise S@la&t eei4lasen, in tpel@er
bic &egierungstruppen unter @eneral
9(rsauo bon ben Mebelen sei@laser
purben. 10000 Mann Sruppe1 ma
rem Bel Der S4la9t betbeiligt. Muf
@eiten ber Regierunestrupptn iielen
500 Mann unb Der Reit tpurbe sefan<
gen 9enommen. Inter ben @efan9e=
nen befanbm fi@ bic @enerdle Silba
unb elias.
Dim %. DECEMBER tpurbe Elm erfolg=
lo1er gngrif auf Slba sema@t. Der
einaiee @erbinbun9stpe9 NIT Rto be
Saneiro 1T bur@ cine Glottenescorte.
Der Rampf antf4en ben Resierunssz
unb @ebe1enftreittrdften bauert UNI
aufbDrli4 an. Sic Megierung fdn9t
ale aus benz Snlanb tommenben Mitz
tbeilungen ab. Santos lit felt Mnfang
Deaember bon ben republitanif4en unb
anberen @ebenen : &riegsf9iFen Bio
dirt. .1-.
Die Sruppen unter benz Rebellenz
general @araiba finb felt adt ober
3ebn Sagen auf benz Marf@e BON Sao
paolo in ber @i4tung na4 Stalare,
INN bafelbit pferbe unb Gutter gu erz
lan9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

- Gin tiir3li9 betannt segebener
8eri9t ber lanbpirtbf4aftli4en Nbz
tbeilung Der l1niberi itdt bon Wpoz
m / n 9 perbrettet fi@ iber bic mineraz
li19en 9~ilfsque1en bes iunsen Staaz
tes unb entbdlt allerlet Mittbetlungen,
tpel9e benz Durdf@ntttsleier neu fein
biirften. Wie Der r4noeiger bes Mez
items" aus benz 8eri4te 3eigt, bat jebes
GountD in Mpomtng, NIT Musnabme
bon Ceramic, etnen l1eberfub bon
Roblenldnbereien. Die @elammtFdde
berielben betrdst atpi1@en 10000 unb
10000 Quabratmeilen.. Sic Roblenz
production fte1te ii@ fir 1892 auf BET
rabe 2,4O0,00O 9onnen. Nu@ giebt
es i'm Staate grobe unb 3ablret@e Del
q%ue1en. Die Musbeutuns berielben 1T
erit i'm @ntiteben be9rtHen, bod ertparz
tet man, bab bic Nortbmeiternz@ ifenz
balm balo cine reselmdBise Petroleum
auSfubr beginner tpirb. 9as Del ion
bon bor3igli@er 8e f4aFenbett fein.
@u& an Giiener3 1T Mpomins auber<
orbentli@ reid. Man f&abt, bab
8rablep's peat ALIEN 1900 Miqionen
Sonnen Gifener3 entbdlt, tpel&eS, tpenn
gef4mol3en, $50 MtQionen Sonnea
ergeben tpiirbe, ob{4on Elm GROCER She'll
babor tpobl gu t~iefelbalttg 1T, um ST.
fen baraus ber3ufteuen. Ser 9artz
billie @ifenbiftrtct 1T Der gr0Bte, Der
Bis ieBt in WDoming entbedt tporben
por6e1 1T, unb birfte aud ber critic
Mittelpuntt fir @@mel3ereien >perben.
l1ngebeure @obazSe Seen befinben it@ III
ben Counties MlbanD, Carbon uno
Natrona. Mlbanp County entbdlt eiz
men See BON reun3tg 4cres, ber nit Ell
mem Eager bon retnen @pfomzS al3et
bebedt 1T. Msbet, @ltmmer, Maherz
blet, Sips, 8ismutb, @rientt unb
Mlaun tperben gu ben @r3eugnifen BET
nd@ften 3utunft 9ebDren. Mlt@ Mz
les, mas 3ur @lasbereitung notbmenbtg
big 1T, finbet it4 bort bi@t BEL eina1<
ber. proben BON @ifenersen, &upfer,
@olb, 3inn unb @trom5inn aus Mpz
oming befanben fi@ unter ben Minez
ralien, tpelden auf Der Notwithstanding
in Gbicago prdmten 3ugeipro&en tpur=
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

Ma@ri9ten bon @opbattp, BET
9auptftabt Der inbif@en probtn3 III
fam, befagen, bab i'm Sanuar bic
MboreitGmme bei Gamiur cine brttif@e
Expedition angegriHen unb iieben eng
lG1ber getDbtet baben.
Dim 6. Sanuar paren es finf3tg
Sabre, bab ber erfte elettrif@e 9elez
graph 3tpif4en 8alttmore unb
% afbington in 8etrteb gefebt
tpurbe. r.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

S@lkbli& tpirb ber 9uf@ bic prais
RE aud nod In 8eaus auf gnttpides
lung ber lSnbuitrie iibertreffen, ba
i'm Buf@ fi@ Elm 9ol5rei@tbum befins
bet, Der bas Robmaterial fit bic mei>
fen Snbuftrien absibt, unb beren
Gnttpideluns in unenbli&er Mbitufung
1T aur cine Grase Der 3eit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
Gin 8efdbrlt@er Saffron.

Sn 30 &C. n, Mo., erf@oB pomez
ron Nfbton, BET crit bor penigen Moz
den aus benz Mlabama 3u@tbaufe
e%ntiprunsen 1T, balb nabnitnnig por
Gtferfu@t feline .Grau. Mu4 auf bic
Yoli3etbeamten, bic i'm perbaften tponz
ten, feuerte Ct unb gelang es tbm. gu
entfommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
Neue &6,uuaaetetet

Sn Gan 6ranciseo finb bic
3onbebDrben auf's Neue einem rteftgen
@@m1ggel9ef@dft auf bic Spur gez
fomme11, bas nit 9iilfe bon bret gros
zen Gabr3elgen betrieben purbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

Yrdtrte= Jdrrner.
Seine Ma14inen, berer ct r,i9t 70
ptele brau9t, tpte ber pratrie=G college,
bat ct fi9 bibf9 na4 unb na@, entz
fpre@enb ben borbanbene11 8aarmitz
teln unb siinittgen Raufgelegenbeiten
angef@afft Iunb unter DAD aufbe<
pabrt, tpesbalb ct ni4t beinabe ale
brei Sabre frif@e Maf&inen brau@t,
tpte bic meiiten feiner @olleqer auf Der
Yrairie, bic nod nidt auf bet 9Dbe
zines Magen< unb @ef4trrzS @uppens
fd beftnben. Ser Buf@farmer lit
feinen Stumpfen febr bantbar, bab
fie i'm bon 70 nlanber @oreiltgteit
betpabrt baben.
@uf Der prairie baben fie THINNER
li@e 0erfu@e gema@t, malb auf3uz
forften. Ser 8uf@farmer bat bas
ni@t n6tbig, benn 10 bel Walb, als
ct brau9t, bat CT iibrig gelaKen unb
pflegt i'm na4 beitem Grmefen. Die
@egenb, mo friiber 8uf9 mar, tpirb
baber ME bas troftlofe Musfeben ber
prairie, fonbern in Golse ber bteler
gr0Beren unb tleineren Walb<par3elz
len, Elm mebr partmdBiges Musieben
erbalten; ber @etit mtrb nt@t ermiibet
bur@ bic @inf0rmtgteit, bafiir aber
erfreut bur@ bic manntgfalttse Mb=
tpe9slung bon Gelb, Miefen, Wafer
unb Walb, unb Rraft unb @nergie -
t1rperli9e unb setfttge @efunbbeit
tpirb i'm 8uf@ ldnser pabren.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10

Violent seresd Of Ranlshe1 Nlhiiists
Against the Dying Rom1non.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-The following cir
cular promulgated by the refuge Mill
lists in Switzerland and bearing the
usual red bomb, revolver and dagger,
Is circulating in Switzerland and Lon
don:
ITO Our Brothers, the Oppressed in
Russia.
"The tyrantAlexander autocrat-czar,
hangman and assassin Of Michaeleff,
Russalloff. Kibaltehik. Nelotsoff,
Sophie Perowskaia, Jesse Halfmannand
many others; purveyor of the Siberian
galleys, prosecutor Of the Jews, Is on
the point of expiating his crimes
HE is dying of a mysterious illness.
q well merited punishment. venal
hyena. his Zacharins, Hirsches and
Popoffs q do nothing to prolong .
life which has been devoted to violence
and oppression.
"At length the monster is going to
disappear. Hurrahl
1.-THE day has passed when . nan
ought to be able by right Of birth to
dispose Of the liberty and lives Of ioo.-
0o0. 900 Of other men,
LET his son, the czarowitz. as we'll
IS his ambitious rivals, the Grand
Dukes Vladimir and Michael, who are
ready to assassinate, in accordance
with the traditions of the Romanoff
family, to get possession Of the bloody
heritage-let all thoroughly under
stand that every hour and at each step
they viii find themselves face to face
with the iniexible will of the revolu-
tionists.
Let us leave TO the hypocriticzl lib
erals the task of covering with flowers
the horrid corpse Of the scoundrel who
is leaving this world after having too
long dishonoTed IL.
$50 long as the Russian slaves do
not possess the land, so long as an In
fernal autocracy, served bya ~rapacious
and STAINLESS feudality, makes Russia
. disgrace to the civilized world, we
shall always applaud any blow Of des-
tiny or provoke it.
Long live liberty and revolution
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10


WASHINGTON, Nov. The annual
report Of Col. Lfebers acting Judge ad-
vocate-general Of the army, shows
that during the year six commissioned
officers were tried. The record IN four
Of these causes were sent TO the presi-
dent for action and two Of them were
settled In the department. Seven
cadets Of the military academy. s.i7s
enlisted men and three military con
victs wsrc tried By general court-mar-
tia1, making Q total Of s.1ep trials by
general courts1Dartial, against 2.fas
for the year 1893, . decrease Of nine
cases in favor Of the year 1894.
The number of trials by inferior
courts-martial for this year wss 15,0s6,
against 14,1ss for the year 1898. an in
crease Of 9s this year.
OF the f5,0s8 there were $50 In the de-.
partment Of California; s.f02 in the de-
partment Of Colorado; 025 in the de-
partment the Of Columbia; s,42o in the
department OF the east: 1897 in the de-
partment Of Dakota; 1918 in the
department Of The Missouri; Il
rs in the department Of the
Platte; 1,O77 in the depart
ment Of Texas, and o2s at posts not in
these departments. OF these trials $50
were for conduct 70 the prejudice Of
good order and military discipline. SIS
for desertion and 500 for absence with
out leave, and the remainder for viola
lions Of the various articles Of war.