davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

test feet They rarely wear more than
a number three. and oftener only num-
Der one Their feet are slender too, and
they have high insteps. The Cuban and
Spanish women have short feet, but they
are broad. They are not pretty, although
YOU hear people rave about the feet OF
Spanish women. There was Carmencita<
I've made shoes for her. and she has the
regular Spanish foot, short and broad
People look into a Spanish woman's
eyes and they are so carried away that
although they don't know anything mora
about her. they think she is beautifui
an through. The Yankee foot is long and
slender, with a low instep. OF course
some northern women have high instepA
but it is not generally so-"-New Yoxa
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
The Old Love Song.

Play IL slowly. sing il slowly,
Old familiar tune.
once II ran in dance and dimple.
Like brook Ia June.
VOW IL sobs along the measures
With sound OF tears.
Dear old voices echo through IL,
Vanished With the years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

II won't do any good to pray for tho
South Sea Islanders as long as yon will
not speak 20 the man who lives in the
uesss house.
Shakespeare spoke OF the seven ages
Of rlan. That proves his Discrimination
Woman has criy one, ana generally
sticks TO H..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
SUNDAY IN THE HOME.
READING sTATTER OF INTEREST 10
WOMEN.
Isdy.Jeuns's Observation-Disclosures Shoes and
Their Wearers-Through British
Eyes-The Fashion Letter.
American Women Through English Optics.

Like eevery other Englishman, 1 am
greatly interested in the study OF Ameri-
can life ana character" said w Lionel
Percy, a wine merchant Of London. Eng
land. at the Cochran. The women Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
A Slight Discrepancy.

range OF ten years holds Sibylia's age.
SheS only twenty-nve-her friends en-
gage:
Her foes land they be mainly fair) au say
Sibylia's thirty-hve-if she's day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Those who fan by the wayside Do not
get credit even for the mileags th~y
earned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28
FOR SALE.

In Glover Village, the Wool ~tr,t int-
owned by c. S. Leonard, with ~at ru~.
Shafting, etc.
good chance for some ~a..- :.
Shop for wood working purpose~
MRS. S. T. LEONARD.
AttUiit.t>tlu4t.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

One reason why some men swear is
because it does not take any courage
or manliness to do it.
When a man makes a religion he
stay mean and still respect himself
When the devil goes to church he
does not always sit on back seat.
God sent weeds to be standing re-
minder that he expects all men to
work.
There are men who count on getting
to heaven because they sometimes
give away an old at.-Ram's Horn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

'They tell me Pm growing old, "said
great DIR. Guthrie, "because my hair
is silvered, and there are crows feet
upon my forehead, and my step is
not SO firm and elastic as of yore; but
they are mistaken; that is not I. The
brow is wrinkled, but the brow is not
I. This is the house in which live; but
I am young, younger now than I
ever was BEFORE"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

n Indian at the Montana Industri-
chool lately got drunk and Great
good deal of trouble. A CORES
dent says; ''It took four Indians
one white man to capture and
the Infatuated Bull on the Horse.
WAS taken next morning by an In
police to the agency's wood pile
% penance; but it would seem like
|er Justice to have the men who
out the liquor to the Indians saw
b indefinitely in the State peni-
larry"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

The Gothenburg system of regula5-
ing the liquor traffic would help won
derfully to accomplish a reformation
of politics. The divorce would be alb
solute and permanent. Politicians of
modern stamp do not concern them
selves very much with things out of
(which they can not make money. A
large revenue now comes to them
from the liquor interest; and, with
this cut off, they would leave the sys-
tenn to run itself, upon finding that
they could not exploit it for private
gain. If an American adaptation of
Fhe Gothenburg plan can succeed in
breaking up the alliance between Ii
auor and politics, besides abolishing
he saloon as we know it to-day, it
will have rendered two supreme serv-
ces that little else need be demanded.
Forum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

|e Woman's Christian Temper
Union of Kansas will establish a
Reformatory for Women, and
(sked Atkinson to furnish tenn
Fy quarters and give eighty acres
bid adjoining the town for a per-
knt home. The women expect to
| e an appropriation of $4,000 for
purpose when the legislature
81 next winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

[f there had been no selling and no
mixing of liquor for the past three
ars in this country, would there be
want and suffering now preva-
it? If drink had been discounte-
need by those in position to give
light to their disapproval, there
|uld not now be SO many cold and
|hgry. But it is useless to sit by the
|ers of Babylon and lament. Such
purse will not check the evil. The
Tx agitation, education and or
kization-must be kept up by rail-
distribution of literature, and in
idual effort. so that the public may
pgnize the enormous cost of drink.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

The following is told as having
in school located in that
art of Brooklyn known as Dutch
bwn. The teacher of the class was
skiing questions in arithmetic when
pc principal came in. The principal
boxed on for minute and then said,
b can give question in subtraction
bat every scholar in the class will
hswer." 81 doubt ii, "said the teach
"you don't know how stupid some
them are" "Scholars," said the
fincipal, eff your mother sent you
r pint of beer and gave you ten
nts to pay for it, how much change
|Puld you bring homer" All but one
the children-there were forty six
them-gave the correct answer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28
ALL SORTS.

Bound to dye-Logwood.
Tapley's BREAD Winner"outwears all other
shoes.
Always on top-The wig.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism & neuralgia. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Safe.
A watchword-E1gin.
Coughing Leads to Consumption
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at cEce.
Observation-Disclosures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28
w. c. T. u. COLUMN.
ONE CAUSE OF INTEMPERANCE.

A large proportion of intemperance
in the use of stimulants, says ply
stefan, may be laid to the light break
fast eaten by most people. Breakfast
is the most important meal of the
day, and sufficient Importance is not
attached to it in the majority of
households. After the long fast en-
forced between supper or late dinner
and seven or eight O'Clock in the
morning, a person in good health
should feel hungry, and at this hour
of the day the heartiest meal may be
eaten with the least probability of bad
results. The man who starts out in
the morning after having eaten
hearty breakfast will seldom, unless
suffering from chronic Indigestion,
experience any of the discomforts
which might follow similar meal at
any other time of day. The chances
are he will enjoy happy frame of
mind all day; whatever be his Gus
tom, he will find himself with excel
lent appetite. Eating creates appe-
tite. The very opposite results will
follow the other course in this matter,
and the man who has not had good
breakfast will not enjoy good din
ner. have treated good many cas-
es of habitual drunkenness, and in
great many of them 1 have found that
the evil practice of tipping was be-
gun to satisfy gnawing, faint sensa-
ton in the stomach in the morning,
which was nothing more or less than
disguised hunger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

catarrh of the head and throat tor five
l used Ely's Cream Balm, and from
t application 1 was relieved. The
IF smell, which had been lost, was
a after using one bottle. have found
IN the only satisfactory remedy for ca
nd it has effected cure in my case
eyer, Waver1y, NJ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

Fre are said to be in England
10 bar maids of public houses,
B hours of work average from
b to eighteen on week days and
seven to nine on Sunday, with
bne Sunday off per month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28
E. 4. NORTON.
= GENERAL AGENT OF VE3mCnT =
GLOVER, VT.
COMMISSIONERS NUTI +.
Estate Of Madison Cowles

The undersigned, havi < beet "A; 'iot-~
by the hon. Probate Court or the ID u l41 of
Orleans Commissioners, I" Iece, We. examine
and adjust all claims and Ge ADDS ~ al ser
sons against he estate Of ha1i>0" t<I0il, :
late OF Albany in said DIstrlc GeteaS O.. p, q
all claims exh bted in offset thereto. f,evs.9S
give notice that we will meet for trc s'sir Dos
eS aforesaid, at the late residence said
Cowies on the 18th day of NJ " aud ~ day OF
October neAt, from one o'clocA. n'ti t0nr
O'CLOCK, p. M. each of said days q nd tam ? x
months from the goth day of April \. IL. IS -
is tn time limited by said Co 1t Tor said
cred1tors to present their claims to us Tor
animation and allowance
Dated at Albany this ZSlh day at Aprj A ID.
1894.
ALEX FRSsiER. Comn'iasiontr~-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

be Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
htism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta-
lfe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

Two Members of the New Found
land Legislature Have Been Un-
seated for Corrupt Practices Dur
ing the Late Rlection-Ihe First
Time a Case OF the Kind Has Been
Tried.
ST. JoHN's, N. F., March 27.-Hon.
Henry Woods, surveyor general, and his
colleague, George Moores. who repre-
sent the district Of Bay de verdes in the
New Foundland legislature, were unseated
to-day for corrupt practices during the
late election. They were also disqualified
from sitting in the assembly for a period
of four years.
This decision renders the dissolution Ct
parliament inevitable, as the above case is
but ore of series of others on trial in
volving nearly the whole Whitewsy gov
eminent. The latter won the election in
November last by electing twenty-four
candidates. Twelve members Of the op-
position lodged petitions against the re-
turn of seventeen of the twenty four
members, alleging that their election was
due to bribery and illegal practices. Ao-
cording to the English law the cases were
tried before the judge of the supreme
court.
The decision In tho Woods Moores case
was handed down this forenoon by Jus
tee Winter, who found both the accused
guilty of corrupt practices and declared
their election void, which unseats and dis
qualities them. The court awarded the
costs 10 the petitioners. Itwas announced
that steps are to be taken to prosecute the
agents of these members for participation
in the corrupt practices, and also against
several witnesses for perjury.
The ground on which the conviction was
secure against Woods and Moores was the
expenditure of So, 600 In the Bay de Verdes
district shortly after the election, which
money was obtained illegally for the en-
ployment Of several hundred men on the
various public works few days before
the day set for the polling of the votes.
The money was also ueed for employing q
number of men on country works, hiring
traius to deport them to their homes to
vote and then bringing them back again.
Woods has been known lately by the local
name of McKane, owing to mis- methods.
Judge Winter, in the course of his de-
cision, severely condemned the government
for its illegal expenditure of public funds.
The disqualification of the remaining If
teen members petitioned against is fore
gone conclusion. They include every
member of the exscutivs council and the
government leaders of all the districts. II
il expected the government will dissolve,
as If they wait for the conclusion of the
other cases before doing 30 their Wholesale
election Is looked upon as q certainty.
The excitement here is intense. This is
the first time that q case of this kind hal
been tried here and the severity of the sen
| tsnce sppals the government. There Ia ne
knowledge that q government has evel
| been confronted with such q condition o.
| things before in any British colony.
1t is believed that the government vii
decide upon some course of procedure to
l ntohf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
JONES CREATES DISGUST,

His Telegram to Senator Hoar Has
Made tho People Brand Him With
an Overstock of COnceit.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Hoar
tonight gave to the press the following
telegram received by him from Captain
Kolb of Alabama:
"B1RM1NeHAn. March 27.-Senator G..
Hoar, Washington.
"The telegram to you from Governor
Jones, published this morning, creates
universal amusement and disgust among
our people and brands him with an over
stock of sonceit, sudscity and barefaced
impotence. The circular of Colonel Clark
states only the truth, and what is being
charged time and again on the stump and
by the press and admitted as the truth by
some of the organized democratic p1ess
and by three fourths of the people of Ala
bama who voted for Governor Jones.
"Daring the session of the last legisla-
ture Jones WAS characterized on the floor
as fraud and usurper, and he IL 80 re-
garded today by all of hts friends who be-
iieve in q free ballot and an honest count.
And his holding the Office of governor of
Alabama after being defeated by over As
600 majority, $4,000 of which were white
voters, and his refusal to step down has
brought upon his head the ridicule of his
former supporters. Colonel D. 8. Troy,
q leading attorney of Montgomery, and
one of Governor Jones' strongest support
ers, has recently published card in which
he says that the time for dishonest cleo
tiona in Alabama has passed and in future
there must be no more of them. He ALEC
Offers gratis his professional services to
prosecute any violstor of election law.
''The truth Is, and Governor Jones
knows it, that the methods used by many
of his friends in the election of 1899, by
which he was fraudulsntly elected COVER
nor, have brought his party into disrepute
and caused the perpetrators of this great
crime to stink In the nostrils of all honest
people of the nation. Then again has 1t
come to this, that you cannot manifest an
interest connected with Alabama politics
which effect the whole nation without ex-
citing the Indignation of his frudulency,
Governor Jonesi What will he do about
II? Will he declare war upon Massachu-
settst
"1t i'll becomes Governor Jones, after
having issued to the people of Alabama Q
proclamation in the form of an interview
pledging his support to the passage of q
contest law for state Offices, as equired by
the constitution. and who, after such bill
had passed the senate, threatened to resign
should such . bill become law, to now
oriticise your statement to Colonel Clark in
regard to eleotionsD
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
STILL HANGS FIRE.

The British Foreign oAce In No,
Moving with Alacrfty In the New
modus vfvendi Covering the SEALING
Season I'm the Bering Sea.
WARRINGTON, March 27.-Ths new
modus vivendi, covering the sealing season
In Boring sea 10 still hanging fire. From
what can be learned In diplomatic circles
II would appear that the British ambassa-
dor, Sir Julian Paunce:ots, Is using his
best efforts to bring about . new modus,
but that the British foreign Office la not
moving with the slsority that Is desired.
Strong pressureis being brought to bear
upon Secretary Gresham by such of the
senators and representatives, as are more
directly interested In our foreign affairs,
to take determined stand in this Berine
sea question and TO insist that In the alb
ssnce of any legislation which will carry
Into effect the award Of the arbitrators
Great Britain shall promptly come for
ward and assist the United States in pre-
serving the seals from rapacity of the
poschers until such legislation can be en-
acted BY both countries.
The new modus will be broader in its
scope than those of previous yesrs. Theee
latter have been rather indefinite In the
provisions, which require the patroling of
BertnR sea by both countries. The months
covering the present season, If Secretary
Gresham can bring IL about. will prove ex-
plieitly that . certain number of vessels
shall be assigned to patrol duty In those
waters BY each government, and also that
the patrol shall be conducted In q more
systematic manner than heretofore.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
TO ESTABLISH a REPUBLIC.

A Reign OF Terror Exists Among the
Royalists at Hawaii Because the
Monarchy Is Gone Forever.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Mr. Thurston,
the Hawaiian minister, WAS interviewed to-
day regarding the published remarks of
Theophllus b Davies, in which he says
that the provisional government Is COM
posed of "adventursrs," VIII, re maintain
ing a reign of terror in HononIa; asserts
that the community is at this mercy of q
lot of spies and broken-down Germans and
Portuguese; speaks of the governments
cutter weakness" and denies that 1t is about
to establish q permanent republic. Mr..
Thurston said:
"After the report by Mr.. Willis that the
members of the provisional government
are without exception men of integrity and
whom Mr.. Davies Is a leader, are q bad
lot, 1t does not seem necessary to make o
reply to every man who can get himself
interviewed. This person is Q profession
al mischief maker He has been head and
front of an unreasoning, snti-American,
British faction in Honolulu, and 10 ready
to go out of his way to ipjure the advance
ment OF American interests In Hawaii.
Only a couple of months prior to
the revolution in Honolulu he wrote q
ssries of letters to the papers opposing
the establishment of United States naval
station at Pearl Hsrbor for tho reaeon,
among others, that 1t would become q nest
of "criminals, burglars, dsfaulters and
smugglers," who would prey upon the
surrounding country. He has had these
letters printed In pamphlet and scattered
broadcast. He has been spending three or
four months in Hawaii, making frantic eff
forts to stir up strife and overthrow the
provisional government. The reign of
terror exists only among the royslists.
who are gradually realizing the terrible
fact that the monarchy and its perquisites
have gone forever.
davies proposes that no republican
government will be formed. The provis-
ionsl government has a most exasperatlng
habit, however, of falling to fulfill royal
list prophecies. They have consigned us
to bankruptcy times without number. The
government. however, has gone quietly
about Its basiness, paid it's debts, aecu
lated larger treasury surplus than there
has been for years, kept the peace and Gre
atsd a well-drilled and loyal body Of
troops, and now it "a proceeding with de-
liberation and dignity to establish . re-
public by calling q constitutional convsn-
ton, In the selection of which all voters.
foreign and native, are to be allowed equal
voice, the one condition being a renuncis-
ton of allegiance to the monarchy and an
oath to support the republic"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
HEAVY DAMAGE BY FROST.

There Has Been widespread Dissster
TO Truck and the Loss In Some Sec
lions VIII be at Least One Million
Dollars.
WILnIsoTos, N. O., March 27.-Rsports
from this section concerning the ELECTS of
frost last night are very dishearteDing.
There has been widespread disaster TO
truck, nearly all vegetables above ground
bsipg destroyed. A conservative farmer
estimates the damage along the line of the
Wilmington and Weldon road bst~een
Wilmington aud Goldsboro at 500. 900
kilograms were received to. day at the
headquarters of the Atlantic Coast Line
this city, from sll points on that system Of
road are ell of the same tenor ss tn The
terrible effect of the weather. An ofie!a
of the Coast Line estimates the damage IL
sections traversed by roads of that system
at not less than 81 900, 000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
HUNGRY, COLD AND TIRED.

CoXeyss Army Reaches Alliance and
are Very Enthus1astic.
=, LOUISVILLE. Ohio, March 27.-The de-
parture of Coxey's command from this
point this morning was not in any way
startling except that the column was
fanked by twelve correspondents on foot.
Ninety-eight men were in rank, an increase
over yesterday of nineteen men. The new
recruits are better appearing men than the
original Coxeyitss. When the corner of
Main and Lesh streets was reached the
command halted and gave three hearty
cheers for Mayor Shay. After being out
an hour from Louisville the command was
caught in a driving snowstorm. The men
suffered much from the cold.
ALLIANCE, o March 27.-Coxsy's army
reached Alliance at 1880 to day, hungry,
cold, tired, but enthusiastic. Crowde
waited its coming and 200 recruits were
promised.
A troop of Alliance horsemen fell into
line and were jeered a. they passed by,
The supplies exceed requirements and
Coxey says . shipment will be made &c
point east If the donations continue te
come in.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

For Sale or Exchange.
IN Located near the city, good r ON. with
;l water power, patterns tools, ETC.; would
l4A dispose of same or admit party with cap
ital to carry on the business; would invite IN
vestigation. Address.
nh19 7taodh g. r. a. this office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
1T WAS A HOT FIRE.

Northampton Was at one Time
Threatened With q General Con-
dagratiOn.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. March 2S.-Graves
Bros grist mill, belonging to N. L. and
NJ. W. Graves, and situated on Market
street, near the depot, caught fire from
some unknown cause at II o'clock toll night
and was destroyed, with large quantity
Of grain, the loss reaching 10000. The
fire was . very hot one and threatened q
general confagration of that part of the
town, several neighborine houses catching
from the blszs and at II As O'Clock aid was
asked from the Holyoke department..
The fire WAS gotten under control, how
ever, and the call for help was stopped.
At O'Clock all danger was over. The loss
is about $50, 900 on building and $40. OOC
on the grain, with an insurance of about
$50 600 on both together.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

MARINE LIST.
&& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. =kak
ARRIVED.
Sch Mary Ann, ColliOs, n. z, iron.
CLEARED.
Sch L. H. Weaver, Weaver. for Q coA port.
Sch Lugano, HalloWeli, N. Y.
Sch Phoenix, Carlton, n. 7.