davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31
TILLMANLSM.

South Carolina is a State worth
studying. e 1t is giving a practical il
lustration of government in accord
ance with the prejudices of class.
The Populists have there worked out
their notions even more fully and
more naturally than in most of the
Western States where they have held
sway. The old conservatism of the
State has been helpless in the hands
of new ruling element under the
leadership Of a shrewd and fanatical
demagogue. All the machinery which
Bourbonism perfected to keep itself
in the ascendant and deprive the ne
groes and poorer whites of any voice
in the government have under Till
mans leadership been turned against
the old aristocracy. They are the suf
ferers from their own inventions. I'm
fortunately, they promise not to be
the only sufferers.
1t is not even the rule of new set
Of leaders vindictive in it's oppression
of the followers of the old. 1t is the
despotic sway over his own partisans
by keeping them ever in unrest. He
has arrayed country against city, pow
erty against wealth, interest against
interest, and made the consequent
bitterness the servant Of his ambition.
Tillman is man of force and daring.
His power for evil is great. He is an
aggressive leader, who knows how to
take advantage of tine mistakes of his
opponents-as he did when he turned
their registry laws against them. They
on the other hand, are lacking in
strong and intelligent leadership. The
old aristocracy of itself degenerated
until it isuccumbed to the rural revolt.
It does not yet show that it has with
in itself elements of strength to re-
gain it's lost position. The good of the
whole people Of South Carolina calls
for the overthrow of Tilmanism. New
generals are needed free from the
traditions of Bourbonism, and at the
same time the answering opponents
of demagogy and class warfare.-Tr6-
bune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

The language employed by Judge
Thompson in sentencing in the Coun-
ty Court in this city Thursday the two
women found guilty of manslaughte ter
will make it difficult matter to OBJ
tain in future years any considerable
number of signatures to any petition
for their pardon. If the facts in the
case established to the satisfaction of
the court warranted a verdict against
the prisoners of murder in the first
degree, it will require a considerable
degree Of hardihood, if not of pre-
sumption, on the part of any friends
to ever seek to lessen the penalty de-
creed beyond the abridgement of i'm
prisonment made possible under the
statute by the good behavior of the
prisoners themselves. There are many
pathetic features connected with the
case, but sentime ntalism has never
figured very extensively in Vermont
courts of Justice, and the punishment
of these women whom the communi
ty believe guilty of a long premeditat-
ed cold blooded crime cannot fail to
have a wholesome effect. People of
the most ordinary intelligence must
to be made understand that human life
cannot be trifled with, even if it does
stand in the way OF. the qualification
of illicit passion.-Fr Press.s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of George B. Silver.

The Undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Or
leans Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate OF George r..
Silver, late OF Craftsbury, in said District
deceased, and all claims exhibited In Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
III. +. Graham, in North Craftsbury, CO the
2nd day OF Jan. and 29th day 81 May. next 3.
from 1 O'Clock until 4 O'Clock ID. m gof said
day, and that six months from the 9TH day
of December. A. d. 1894, Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors 20 present their
Dated at Craftsbury, VT, this 10th cay OF
December, A. ID. 1894
II. NJ. GALLAGHER, s,o...,t..t,w.
52-1 G. g. ROBBINS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

pARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
- Hours from a. M, to,12, IN. From "a
4, p. m. Amory Dawson, Prest; IL. x. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

CHARLES GRAVES,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
- General Life Insurance Co., Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31
CHILDREN's CLoAKs-

CHILDREN CLOAKS-
We offer 10 at 81 % each.
30 at So 80 each.
and you pick from another big
lot at $500 each.
On some Of these we will lose
as much as we get for them, on
others we will get about the
wholesale price.
You can choose.
LADIES GARMENTS
A lot of good warm ones, made
of good serviceable cloth, and
all right in every way, except
the style-you can take your
pick at $3.50.
Another lot-these were $1,000
now $500. Splendid values
in this seasons cloaks at $1,000.
If you've been waiting for the
January-mark- down, now is your
chance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

w. B. BOWMAN.
"AIR DRESSER AND BARBER. LA
Ia dies Hair Dressing a speciality. Razor
Honed to order. Owens Block, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

We will make some deep cuts in
the price Of Capes, Muffs and
Boas. So much for the cloak
department.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

REMNANTS
have accumulated fast this fall
and winter, so we take this op-
portunity to close them, and the
prices will do it. Here are goods
just right TO use with the dress
that's laid aside to make over,
or for making children's dresses,
and there are few pieces that
measure enough for a lady's
dress.
SILKS
Some remnants of these that
will be closed out at low prices,
too.
L UNDERwEAR-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31
DIR. G.. II. FULLER

DIR. G.. II. FULLER.
nENTIST, HARDWICK, VT, ETHER
IV Vitalized Air, and Cocal Anestehtici
given for the painless extraction OF teeth
Office at residence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

The conditions of the above are That cash
must accompany order, and that both the
MONITOR and other publications ordered must
be paid year in advance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

GEO. II. NEWTON,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
A Hours to a. M; to and $50 20
p. m. Office at House.
Irasburgh, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
hENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
II Ovens Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

LaUIeS 6SJS anu IanIS,
Sl.25 ones for CSC.
Sl.00 ones for S75.
These are new, clean goods.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
The best half-dollar goods shown
prices to close, 39c.
also, 81 90 ones for Zoe.
There's no doubt about the pric-
es selling the goods we offer.
Will you get your share? You
won't gain anything by waiting
you are likely to lose by it.
THE GILMAN STORE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

n. VI. oDOII3o y
ON MAIN STREET IS THE PLACE TO
" get cut rate Railroad Tickets. Mileage
Books to rent on all New England roads
Member of American Ticket Brokers' Asso-
citation. Office on Main ST., nearly opposite
p. o. Barton, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31
Just q word about

MILLINERY
It's here and at about your own
prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31
DIR CAMPBELL.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ALBANY
L VT. Special attention given TO treatini
diseases of the Eyes or Ear; Fitting Glasses
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-31

DRESS GOODS-
Novelty Suitings, cut in dress
pattern lengths, for Soc each,
that's only a trihe more than the
cost of Print
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
TO BE A BRAKEMAN.

want to be brakeman,
Doggone!
Legs hangin over the edge of q Act cor
IRAN goin bout twenty-five mile'n hour.
LicAIm the Jog fennel long the track
That's what a brakeman does.
lwant TO be a brakeman.
jing!
AaG!n the boys git Off the platform.
Sussln the drayman il the skids is lost.
holleFs, Back Ter a length" and the en-.
gineer has to
That's u brakeman for vel
~Noco1ductor for me, just a brakeman,
By hen!
Can make a couplin on dead run.
mas SPRING bottom pants n braid on his
clothes,
carries lantern at night n cap over his
ears
That's a brakeman, I'll tell We!
want TO be a brakeman,
G~eeminently!
stand IN with the agents and OPERATORS.
Gits TO Peru every night n sees the show,
Knows the number of the trains. chaws ter
hacker
He's a regular one, you bet!
N want to be head brakeman,
GOl-lee!
Iwistin 'er hard, smoke rolling round We.
Country people stoppin work to look,
1irIs wayln at ye all the way to Peru,
III be one, too, some day.
Chicago Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
A Unious Prescription For the Liver.

A young clerk whose sedentary life
and lack Of exercise have left him with a
sluggish liver and all the evil conse-
ouences thereof visited a well known
physician recently and was advised to
regulate his diet to the utmost plain
ness and to take horseback exercise daily.
The young man frankly told the doctor
that he could not afford to keep or to
hire q horse. The doctor asked him
where he was employed and was told
that he was a clerk in a certain corpora
ton which is housed in an enormous
building ON Broadway, and that his
office was on the tenth floor.
Ouoth the doctor: That's just the
thing. You don't need to hire a horse.
Walk briskly down the ~ flights OF
stairs three times a day, and it will do
your liver just as much good as II you
were jolted ON horseback during an
hours ride"
The ~gentleman's friends will proba-
bly appreciate after they have read this
why he persists in walking down stairs
at a good gait instead Of taking the ele-
ystor. The doctor added that no sxcer-
else was more gently stimulating than
walking down stairs and nothing
severe than walking up stairs
York Mail and Express.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
How to Select Chldrsn.s Books.

A wise mother never gives any Of her
children a mere story book for a present
except those which deal with historical
events and personages. In this way they
obtain the ''local COLOR of those times
and people, even If it is all colored by
the authors prejudices. Every such
book interests the readers in its char
acters sufficiently to encourage the
bringing out of their histories, the look
Ing up of other authorities and the eager
discussion of what was to be found con
oe-ning the heroes and heroines whose
adventures had been described. There
are plenty of such stories for every age.
This method may mean "history and
water, " but it is that much better than
nc history at all. And there are children
who will be inocnlated with informa-
tion in no more severe form than some
snch gentle wise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29

First. Live as much as possible OUT
Of doors, never letting a day pass WIN
out spending at least three or four hours
In the open air.
Second. Keep all the powers OF mino
and body occupied in congenial WORK;
The muscles should be developed ana
the mind kept active. ,,,,.
Third. Avoid excuses OF all kinoS'
whether of food, drink or OF Whatever
nature they may be. BE moderate III al
things.
Fourth. Never despair. Be oheeriui
at all times. Never give way 10 anger.
Never let the trials of II day pass oVes
to the next.
From 80 to 20 continue some actlve
life and occupation, as the retiring iron
all this Mt that ago often is b graves
mistake aud is suicidal. On me con,
trarv. rest rs much as possible nom -
to 100. Avoid exposure to cold as Dron
chitis ii very frequent at mat ,aae
life. Rest abundantly. One ougnI nus
to attain 100 years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
NEW CURE FOR eIPHTHERlA.
European Hospitals Practicing a Method of
Blood %Inoculation.

European Hospitals Practicing a Method of
Blood Inoculation.
So many thousands of children are
annually carried off by %diphtheria, the
sutferiugs caused by the disease are so
agonizing and the remedies hitherto at
the disposal of the medical profession so
Inadequate that the news of the intro
duction into the Berlin and London hos
pitfalls Of a new and e~fficacious cure for
this fell malady cannot be regarded
otherwise than as a matter of public in
terest.
Very little has been heard about this
remedy, owing to the fact that the dis
tinguished psychologists engaged in
its discovery have been unwilling to
subject themselves to the same disad-
vantage as DR.. Koch, whose cure for
consumption has been unjustly pro-
claimed a failure merely because it
was published to the world prematurely
and before it was ready for medical ap-
%pliCatiOn. The new cure, briefly speak
ing, is one of incubation, with this
difference-that, instead of injecting
the poison into the system of the pa
tient, one injects the blood of an ami
NAL which has been inoculated with a
weak culture of the diphtheria bacte-
ria, the virus of the latter being, how
ever, of so weak a character that it does
not affect the animal with the malady,
but merely renders it immune thereto.
Repeated experiments made Of late
have shown that a few drops of blood
from a horse or any other animal thus
rendered immune injected into a hui
man being suffering from diphtheria
are sufficient to arrest and cure the dis
ease. Of course it is too soon as yet to
quote the statistics Of the few hundreds
of cures which have been effected in
Berlin and London by this treatment,
which is to be fully discussed in all its
complicated scientific aspects at the
forthcoming international congress Of
hygiene in September at Budapest. But,
whatever the ultimate result of its ap-
plication, it has at least IL advantage
over all other forms Of incubation hith-
erto overwhelmingly, that the matter
injected into the system Of the patient
is free from poison and consequently
harmless. New York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
HOW TO TREAT PERsPIRINe FEET.
A Constant Menace to General Health
That May BE Cured.

Perspiring feet are dangerous, since
the danger of contracting a cold is
greatly increased by the constant pres
ence of dampness about the lower ex.
tremities. Protecting our feet from the
effects of their own perspiration a be
done by either one of two methods OF
perhaps by a combination of both.
Where one is troubled with profuse
pe%rspiration of the feet the foot wear
should be changed as often a it becomes
in the least degree im~pregnated with
moisture. Sometimes to insure perfect
dryness it may be necessary to do this
as often as twice a day.
1t is necessary also to make a careful
selection of foot wear, choosing stock
ings of fine wool and stout, we'll soled
shoes.
In obstinate cases, however, it will be
found of advantage to battle the feet
frequently in water from which only
the chill has been taken, and to which
can be added any medical remedies
which we may desire.
The feet should not be left for a great
lcuStu VI tihit III ohc WatSls Cut SuOulu
be removed shortly, and a brisk and
thorough rubbing applied until the
whole surface of the foot and lower leg
Is aglow. In this way we can insure a
nutritious supply of blood to the parts.
Remedies which may be added to the
water will be furnished by the family
physician. There are several valuable
busting powders which can be sprinkled
on the surface Of the foot after the bath.
These act in the double capacity Of deo-
dorizers and absorbents of moisture.
Borax may be mentioned as being some.
times Of remarkable efficiency, either
when applied in the bath or as a busting
powder.
For sore feet wash the feet night and
morning. Battle them at night in water
as hot as can be borne. Witch hazel
will help to take out the tired feeling.
Wear clean hose. Change every day, OF
wash out your stockings at night in q
bowl of ammonia water, rinse and hang
up to dry. Clean stockings are the first
requisite of healthy feet. For corns,
keep them pared to the tender skin, and
use a mixture of an ounce of collodion,
o dram Of borate of sodium, a scruple
of extract of cannabis. Paint with this
night and morning. On rising wash
the feet again in cold water with am
monia in it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
-
nov to steriiize Milk.

SIsa pail and have made for il
oOssom perforated with holes
ns legs half an inch high to
MIN tion of the water The bot.
% DO treated is set on this
(ms1 and the pail is filed with
y reaches the level Of the
sns milk in the bottle. Ahole
", Ssaohed in the cover Of the bot.
ans.sa : cork is inserted, and the
-. 70 put through the cork. SO
sala dips into the milk. and ID
nssure can thus be watched
- showing the cover This wa.
heated until the milk reaches
sna,ss q l55 degrees f., when
,rss., nom the heat and allowed
An.;aiiy. A semperature of $50
lsst s = for half an hour is
snt i aestroy any germs likely to
;ca + inc milk, and it is found
Deere s raising the tetperature
stbs and then aslowing II to
ss ~ heated water urtil cool in,
haDSs soper temperature for the Re.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29

1t should always be cut in q point at
the top. never at the bottom unless you
want to turn 1t inside out every time
you need your articles, and the point
firmly sewed to the belt Of the dress.
This done. it cannot possibly Sag
Always set it in o seam or under a deep
plat, near the back, face it up with the
dress material, carefully press all seams,
and you can have two such pockets in
one skirt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
How to Serve an everyday Meal.

Family meals should be so we'll serv-
ed each day that no effort will be ap-
parent when company is present. The
servant should be taught to pour wa
ter, pass plates and observe the guests
wants without aid from her mistress.
There should be no noise or clashing Of
plates or glasses, and the courses should
be remove without a word. When the
dessert is placed on table, the glasses
should be filed and plates passed. and
the servant should then retire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
How TO Wave the Hair rs ut Present
Worn.

How TO Wave the Hair rs ut Present
Worn.
The hair must no longer be crimpod'
lint must be laid over the head IN large
natural looking ave The secret lies
In the fact that the iron is no longer APP
piled to the tip of the tress, II the
hair wound wei it, but tho tress, OF the
hair itself is wound around the IRON,
beginning as near the scalp asi is com
Portable to hold the heated iron. The
nartipe of the hair, which proved so
~rnnonnlar when it was first introduced,
has been accepted chiefly by those per-
IONS of q Madonna type of face, for they
can bear this severe style of hasrdross-
ing. The delicate fringe of curls which
90 many maidens still continue to wear
IL TOO becoming to the majority OF
American girls to DO driven ont OF lash
ION.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
How to Make the Ribbon Harness Now In

This harness is a revived fashion.
It consists of bretelles or braces, start
ing from the belt in front under a hori-
zontal bow and passing over the shout
ders. where they are tied in fanciful
knots, then down the back to meet two
rosettes at the belt. The novelty is to
continue the shoulder ribbons both front
and back to the bottom of the skirt,
each end being finished with o large
square bow, the long ends flying out
with every motion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
How to Recognize Signs Of Physical De-
rangement.

Pale, pink or colorless lips. blue cir
Giles under the eyes and cold, dry hands
and feet are evidences Of deranged and
weakened system and promptly require
q nurse or physician
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
How to Make scalIoped onions.

How 60 Make ScaiIoped ONIONS.
Fill an earthen baking dish with lay
ers OF bread crumbS ard boiled onjons
pulled into small bits. seasoned with
salt, butter and pepper. Fill the dish
with sweet milk and bake half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
LET HIM GO.
An Alleged Safe Blower Released by
Inspector H6llinberSer

There came near being scene in the
Baltimore and Potomac depot about noon
today when Private Detective James A.
McDevitt, who has police power, arrested
BILLY" Williams on suspicion Of being i'm
Ilicated in the safe blowing at Rosslyn
Christmas night, as published in Wednes-
days Star. Billy" Williams, who has
done time for several offenses, one of them
the killing of Policeman Arnold in Alex
andria, Is regarded by the police as dan
gerous man, and when placed under arrest
he gave the private detective due notice
that ne did not intend to go, but Policeman
Lamb, who was in the depot at the time,
took hand in the arrest, and the prisoner
submitted without any trouble.
Policeman Hamilton then took charge
of the prisoner and went with him and the
detective to police headquarters.
Williams was waiting for train to go
over to the races when he was arrested,
and as he was wanted on charge of hay
ing committed a crime in Virginia, 1nspec-
tor Hollinberger thought he had better
have been arrested across the river.
Private Detective McDevitt had no war
rant of arrest or requisitiOn for Williams
and Inspector HOllinberger refused to hold
him on such a charge. He was thereupon
discharged and allowed to go his way.
INSPECTOR Hollinberger said to Star re-
porter that he had no official knowledge
that a safe had been blown and robbed
for the Virginia authorities had made no
report of it nor had they requested the ar
rest of anybody.
Under the law he was not justified in
holding williams, and for that reason he
would not lock him up on the charge of
having committed an offense across the
river.
When such offenses are committed in
Maryland the authorities are generally
notified of them, and requested to make
arrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Supreme Court Assignments.

II was expected that order, making
the assignment of the numbers of the Dis
trict Supreme Court to the different
branches of the court would be made to-
day. 1t was stated this afternoon, how
ever, that such an order would not be made
for some time 1t Is understood that one
of the changes in the present assignment
of the justices would be an exchange of
courts between Judges McComas and Cole,
the latter going TO Criminal Court No. /,
ard the former to No. 2. The delay in
making the order expected today is now
said to be due TO the fact that Judge Nc
Comas will remain in Criminal Court No. 1
until after the trial of Capt. Howgate shall
have taken place. No assignment, 1t was
said this afternoon, would probably be made
until after that case Is disposed of.