davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-10
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40 Cent Nonsense.

In response to a continual demand for LADIES'
Slippers at 49c pair such found by going out
of town. we have decided to place line of the same
goods at 45c pair We have never made ii q TuIe 10
sell IS cent goods for 10 cents, 25 cent goods for
29 cents, and so 1t is time people have their eyes
open to the VaZe of merchandise and not Jump so vii
ling at a hook with balt expecting to catch q
monster bargain.
We have a large stock of these Slippers on hand
and invite you to call and see them We also have q
large variety of new styles in Lades' and Gents Slip
pezS for the Holiday trade. We hare also placed many
lines of LADIES' and Gents Fine Shoes lin all the
popular shaped toes
Our stock 0ffne OVeE9aite1s, OVe1YhOeS Buckle
A1chcs LUnbeznen,s RubbezS, and in fact everything
Leather and Rubber Footwear can be f0uzd ut our
store at the lowest possible price. Don't feel obliged
to go out of town to get footwear, tor get any
article made it you viii only make your wants known,
and rule at q less price than at the other place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-10

mined what to do, and how the inf1u-
ence of praying mother led her to
make a complete surrender and take
the full VOWS of the society. In the
@. E. there is no middle ground. He
thought that the moral man who was
Christian in all his practices, except
his professions, was a great hindrance
to Christian work. Cited as an exam
pie of excellence outside the church,
many made him their example and
remained d. unco mitted to things of
good. Not all church members are
Christia nss and not all Christians are
in the chSkeh, but the church af9frd-
ed the greatest oppogtusaiE 1eg Cd {
The young peoples 20 el6tk ehris
tian endeavofis something ut edu
Gates along Christion lines! Something
that helps through Christian sympa-
thies and principles. Spoke.of a GER
tain lad who had listened intentIy to
revival discourse from his pastor and
had determined to come out on the
Lords side. The minister saw his
earnestness and when he gave his in
vitation to rise, looked at the young
man and strove to lift him to his feet.
His effort failed, but Christian lady
gently touched his arm and asked him
to rise and he came to his feet. 1t was
an endeavor by a Christian lady at
the right moment, and it's result was
a redeemed life directed to great USE
fulness. 1t was only sstouch.o
The young peoples society of Chris
tan EndedUor. A work of constant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
NJ. HOPE FOR THE CAR
His Condition Is Reported to
 Be Very Critical.
HAS ANOTHER SEVERE ATTACK.

The Imperial Family Are Alarmed and
 It Is Relieved the End Is Near-An-
 other Specialist Has Been Summoned
 to LIvIdia to Assist In the Treatment
 of Ills Majesty.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.-A dispatch received here from Lividia announces the condition of the czar worse since Thursday. The imperial family are alarmed over the condition of the sick man.
 A dispatch received subsequently, from Lividia says the ezsr, last evening, suf- fered from sudden spasm of the heart which compelled him to lie down. His condition is so critical that his confessor, Father Tanischew, was hastily sum- moned. It is reported here that an im- perial edict will be published on Monday next entrusting the regency to the czaro- witz, General Count Vorontzoifdachoff, Pobiendostzoff, procureur general of the holy synod; Actual Counsellor Witt, Actual Privy Counsellor Durnyo, and General Vannouski.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
BOYS PUT TO DEATH..
Two Are Legally Executed Tn
 Minnesota.
THEY MURDERED A BARKBBPER.

On Account of Their Many Crimes the
 Governor Refused to Interfere In Their
 Behalf-One of Them Seriously Shot
 the Death Watch Tn an Effort to
 Break Jail.
 ST. PAUL. Oct 2o-Charles Ermisch and Otto Wonigkeit were hanged here at 5:06 Thursday morning for the mur- der of Barkeeper Lindhoff.
 These two young desperadoes, wear ing masks, at about 9 o'clock on the evening of May 3, entered the saloon of l.. R. Kohlman and commanded every body in the room to throw up hands, and demanded the cash at the bar. They then shot down and killed Lindholf, the barkeeper.
 Though Ermisch was but 19 years old and Wonigkeit less than 2t. it was shown to the court and public that from childhood they had been criminals. They were sent to the reformatory for burglary, and after two years they came back to St. Paul, armed them selvers and amused themselves on the highways leading to St. Paul by holding up farmers in broad daylight and rob ping them of their watches and cash. After few days at this sport they mur- dered Lindholf
 After the conviction an effort was made to induce Governor Nelson to re- prieve the boys to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. Many feared that the governor would be prevailed upon, in view of the youth of the culprits, to grant the reprieve. But fortunately the true desperate character of the murder CTS soon came to light.
 A few days ago Ermisch secured a revolver, through his mother, and at tempted to carry out the plot for escape laid between himself and Wonigkeit through the passing of notes. He shot and painfully wounded his death watch and escaped part way through the jail. It was his intention to corner the death watch in the end of the corridor on his cell floor, compel him to give up the key to Wonigkeit's cell and then release his partner in crime. But the death watch was too quick and foiled his scheme. Whatever intentions the gov ernor may have had in the matter, this daring break made it impossible for clemency to be extended.
 Aluminium Can Be Soldered. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A method has at last been found by Chicago metal worker for soldering aluminium by heating the metal and scraping the sur face so as to remove the oxidizing film until the metal is timed. The alloy used consists of 50 parts of tin, 9 oi silver and 25 of aluminum and melts al l 75O degrees. Almost any tin solder viii ! do. however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

newspap CTS express the hope that the czar will recover and allude to his of- ficial marks of friendship for France, and express the belief that this policy will not be changed by his successor.
 A special service, at which prayers were offered for the recovery of the czar, was held this morning at the Russian church. The archbishop of Paris and Cardinal Richard also held a special service to pray for the czar at the Cathedral of Notre Dame.
 The Russian embassy announced, for the first time, yesterday, that it was in re- ceipt of telegrams confirming the Asso- ciated Press dispatches telling of the gravity of the czar's condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Lifeliko After Forty-rhree Years.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2O.-The body of a child buried 43 years ago was unearthed by mistake in the Springfield cemetery and to the astonishfnent of all the feat ures were found we'll preserved. The child was buried in a metallic casket, and, although the glass was not re- moved to n ake close examination, the body seemed to be intact and only slightly injured. The headstone showed the child had been buried Aug 24, 1851.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Well Known Broker Dead.

Cn1cAeo, Oct. 90.-Geo. ". Champ lin, we'll known broker of this city, died at Hot Springs, Ark, Thursday. He suffered severe stroke of paralysis last spring and never rallied. He was taken to Hot Springs early this month and the fatigue hastened his end. Mr. Champlin has been member of the board of trade nearly 80 years He leaves fortune of nearly $4, 900, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
A,leeed wbitecaps Arrested.

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 20.-sixteen mer have been arrestelin Clay bourne county on charge of being the band of white caps that unmercifully whipped J. B Phillipa at Tazewell few night ago All the persons are prominent and sen satippal dsyslQpmS6@ Afs exfscfad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
LOOKING AFTER THEIR CLAIM.
Shawnee Indians at Austin Hunting the
 Record to EstabIish TitIea.

AUSTIN, Oct. BOA delegation of Shawnee Indians, in charge of Chief Big Jim. arrived here yesterday morn ing for the purpose of gathering data In the state department to lay before the next legislature to prove their rights to the owners hip of land they claim was given them by Sam Houston when he was president of Texas They are the same Indians who were here last spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Prepared For the Worst.

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-A dispath from Vienna says the physicians have pre- pared the czarian for the worst. The czar's conscious days are numbered. He wants to witness the marriage of the czar owitz ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Killed His Wife and Himself.

ENGLISH, Ind, Oct. 20 .-George Gold man, mentally deraGged, killed his wife Thursday and then emptied the con tents of doublebarreled shotgun into his own brain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
The End !. Very Near.

LONDON, Oct 20.-A dispatch from Paris says private advices have been received at the French capital which indicate the condition of the ezar is hopeless and that the end is near. This news has caused most profound sen sation every where.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Another Specialist Called.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.-Professor Mershejewsli, distinguished specialist in nervous diseases, has been summoned to Lividia to take part in tine treatment of the czar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Praying For the Czar.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20 Prayers for the recovery of the czar were offered today at special services in the Cathe- dral of St. Isix.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
FRANCE SoRRowFUL.

Deep Interest Taken In ts.s Serious Con-
 dition of the Czar.
 PARIS, Oct. 20.-The news from Livi- dia yesterday, showing the condition of. the czar to be worse, is causing deep concern in political circles here All
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Chief Engineer McEwen Dead.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Chief Engin- ger Henry D. McEwen of the United States navy died here, aged 55 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
FOR HEATING STOVES
co s'get out the negro burglar

s the negro burglar ,,4. He beat nasty retreat through the window he had entered, after securing something less than S2 from Mr. Hanf's pants pocket. Mir. Hanf's shirt, with two diamond stud buttons i'll the bosom, was ly- ing on q chair in the room, and had the burglar not been frightened of he would have made good haul.
 The residence of Mir. G. W Stub blefield, about tive blocks above Mr. Hanf's residence, and the resi- dence of Mr. Elmer Richards, who lives next door to MT. Stubblefield, were also entered and small amounts of money secured.
 On the same night the residence of 1 Col. Met l.. Jones, on West Sixth avenue. was entered but nothing was carried away save q pair of pants and few dimes belonging to Met L. Jr.
 These burglaries should put our citizens on their guard. They should be prepared to give these midnight providers and marauders an exceed ingly hot reception. A few doses oi hot lead will put q stop to the bur glarizing business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Czar,s Condition Desperate.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2o-It was an- nounced here Friday afternoon that the condition of the czar is desperate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

A Club and Board of Directors meeting tonight Ut Bluff City Club It is your duty to be present, l.. F. Goldsmith, President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder WorId's Fair Highest Me dai and Diploma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

While "monkeyins;s with pistol this morning the weapon was dis charged and MT. Mack Hammett had the misfortune to be shot through the middle finger of his left hand. The wound is not dangerous, hut painful He is to he congratulated upon his narrow escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
ROPES AND BELTIlG.

nan any man under forty I Ou Waof age. Dr. Mcintosh had a
 .sful and highly lucrative prac-
 few weeks ago he travelled yhgh Texas and spent Il few days th his aunt, Mrs. Smith. She 'ites and says:
 ssDear ChiIdren: Crosby has been to see us, bringing his wife. The dear, good boy. he tells me all he wishes is to reach heaven, and he is trying to live a pure, Christian life: He said, I never touch drop of whiskey.
 Il In the midst of happiness he was M murdered in cold blood.-M. l.. A, i'll MI Lafayette (Ala.) Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENoeAvoREHs.
Cleveland Societies VIII Entertain Thousan ds
Of Delegates Neh Week.

CLEVELAND, July 0-The Christian En-
deavor societies OF this city are ready 30
entertain 5000 young people II they
should come to the international Chris
tian Endsavor convention To be held here
July II 20 is II Il confidently expected
that. notwithstanding tue hard times, at
least half that number will be present at
the convention
The opening meetings. Wednesday
night, Will be held u IS churches Of
Cleveland. After the'H H,ening meetings
the sessions beginning on Thursday morn
ing will be held In the immense Ssenger-
fest building. which seats 10000. and In q
large tent which once was used by
Bsrnum a. Bailey, which also seats 10. 600
The program is now complete. and is
even more extensive and attractive than
heretofore. Governor Mckinley makes
one Of the addresses of welcome.
President Clark and Secretary Basr
have Just returned from western and
southwestern trips. where they attended
q series Of Christian Endeavor meetings.
They report M ost enthusiastic meetings,
more hopeful and larger than they have
ever attended,.
There are now over 81, 900 societies, with
a mem bership OF nearly 100000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List Of buyers and Sellers Of Land For
the Past Week.

The Lis, Of Buyers and Sellers of Land For
the Past Week.
Henry Il. Watjen and others to The
Home Building Co. land and buildings on
Wood street.
Ferdinand A. Follett and others to
Susanna Follett land and buildings Oh
East avenue.
Joseph +. and Alice J. Carter to Charles
w. Chisholm and wife land corner of Cole
street and Collins avenue.
John Z. Smith TO George ii. Annis land
and buildings on Mineral Spring and
Louisquisset turnpike.
Charles Il. Chandler to William Stod-
dert land and buildings on Chandler ave.
nue..
American Board OF Commissioners for
Foreign Missions TO George Crawford
land and buildings corner of Exchange
street and Broadway.
Congregational Home Missionary to
George Crawford land and buildings cor
Der OF Broadway and Exchange street.
Harry Il. Merry tn Philip &. Sheldon an
undivided halt part OF land and buildings
corner OF George and Harrison streets.
George ID. Street to John O'Neill land
on Prairie avenue.
Roger F. Cspwell to After q. Allen land
on the Power road.
John NJ. Latham to Sarah McParlan
land and buildings on Gerald street.
William w. White to Arthur Il. Smith
land on Larch street.
Philip Z. sheldon to Anne 8. Merry an
undivided half part of land and buildings
on George and Harrison streets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
TO REBUILDlT ONCE
HudSOn'S Citizens Are
NOtat Ali Discouraged.
STATE MILITIA ON GUARD.
Provisions Aie TO be Made For More
Adequate Water Supply.

HUDSON. Mass. July @ - Nearly the
whole Of yesterday was occupied by the
hrsmen In quenching the fire smolderins
In the ruins on the desolats waste where
stood Hudson's principal business build
ings
The throng Of visitors TO Hudson from
many places was so great that IL became
necessary to rope of the fire district and
ssta blish guard.
There Is but one opinion expressed
among the business men who were burned
out. and that voices the universal senti-
ment which is that from the ruins will
rise handsome brick and stone structures
which will reflect credit on the thriving
shoe Town. Many plans looking to such
q result are In progress already.
Not Easily Discouraged
The majority of the sufferers are young
business men who are not easily disoour-
aged.
Adjutant General Dalton visited Hud-
son yesterday afternoon. and seemed we'll
pleased with tho manner In which the
Hudson Light Guard. company ii. Fifth
regiment, Is doing its guard duty.
The work of opening safes taken from
the ruins has been watched with interest
Nearly all Of them were found In excel
lent condition.
In response to o circular sent out. q
meeting Of property owners aud business
men was held In the selectmen's oom last
evening for the consideration of matters
very important to Hudson's future de-
velopment
Among the Subjects Considered
was the question Of a public park, which
has for some years been agitatsd. 10 was
thought advisable to secure the tri-
angular plot of land on Wood square Of
about q quarter of an acre In extent, on
which the Solon Wood general store
building was located previous to the fire.
and, during the rebuilding period, con-
meet this together with other land near
by into public park.
After O discussion about the future
water supply Of Hudson for fire sxtin-
gushing purposes, Il was voted that the
seleotmen be asked to call town meet
ing to consider the question Of securing
the land In Wood square. and that the
committee of three cause articles to be-
inserted In the town warrant looking to
the laying Of an auxiliary pipe line from
the present source of water supply. Gates
pond in Berlin. and also looking to the
establishment of fire limitA
The militia was on duty In the fire dis
trlct all last night. and was continued In
this capacity today. The state pays the
militia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
A WORLDS FAIR FIRE
Consumed Many Buildings and Caused the Loss
OF Some lIyea

CHICAGO July 6-All the main build
Ings OF the Worlds fair. except the horti-
cultural building, the woman's building.
the art palace the machinery hall and
she United States government building,
were almost entirely burned last night
They were the property OF the Columbian
Exposition Salvage company. and had
been purchased from the exposition CON-
pany for about 800. 900.
The electricity building was the 6rst to
take fire. In . few minutes IL was en-
veloped in flames, and at Tl0 o'clock the
glass roof collapsed and the iron frame
work of the structure fell In.
Al 1,lb O'Clock the east end otthe mines
and mining building fell In. and the
flames became 30 fierce that the engine
companies stationed between the electric
ity and mines and mining buildings had
Tn fy for their lives
The firemen OF engine company No.
were compelled to abandon their engine.
aud had TO cut the horses from the traces.
One Of the animals succeeded In getting
away, hut the other was suRocated. Sev-
ersl hundred feet OF hose were also
burned
The fire was communicated almost 81
multaneouslv 20 the transportation. the
manufacturers and the agricultural
buildings BY hard work, however. the
firemen succeeded in saving the greater
part Of the transportation building. but
the other two buildings were soon snvel-
oped In Hames. and by s;i5 o'clock the last
OF the frame W rk OF each had fallen In.
Engine No. 10 and Ave OF the crew are
missing, and IL IL reported that they have
been burned to death. Hook and ladder
No. 10 and all the member OF the com
psny are also missing.
The hre In believed to be OF incendiary
origin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
ECHOES OF THE lTH
Two More Persons Bad.
" Injured.

Arthur Webster, who is employed by
Frank Newton the Broad street black
smith, met with a bad accident on the
Fourth.
He was sending of fireworks and a
cannon cracker exploded In his hand tear
ing the flesh in terrible manner.
lie WAS taken TO his home on Clay street
and DIR. Gottschaik took seven stitches In
the wound. No bones were broken but
he will be laid up for a long time.
John Pollard, W hose home is In Central
Falls, was badly hurt on the evening of
July I. He was In a Broad street saloon
when some one threw a cannon cracker
which exploded near bis face, making q
cut that required several stitches.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
THE PHILHARMONIC FAIR.
Considerable Talk Over DR.. Matthews
Case-Notes.

One OF the most popular young French
Delphis Sylvestre, died yesterday, her
death being the result OF sunstroke suf-
fered more than a month ago.
When the different French societies of
the town turned out the 9th day OF May
last TO observe :he feast OF Corpus Christi
which coincided with the closing exer-
cises OF retreat, Mrs. Sylvestre joined
the ranks OF the Ladies' of st. Anne. The
march was very long and she was over
come by the heat. She never fully re-
covered and the sad ending Of her sick
ness took place yesterday.
A fortnight ago she lost her only child
and her husband Is left alone to mourn
her death. The deceased was 20 years old.
The Philharmonic Fair.
Several hundred persons visited Cercle
Jacques Cartier Hall last evening and
made things lively at the Philharmonic
Bands fair. The directors have decided
to continue the fair Till Thursday next.
A Wrecked Ticker.
Fred Hathaway OF this place dropped a
gold watch while watching the Veteran
Oh A<AShohko PAsSOi
on the Fourth. Before he could secure it
some one stepped upon II crushing II
usefulness out of 1t.
Dr. Matthieu's Case.
The case against DIR. Mstthieu for NAL
practice, brought by Thomas Silya, is
creating much attention. The doctor
will not talk yet.
Silva says he engaged the doctor to be
present at the birth of a child. Dr..
Mattbieu called at Silva's house, and
finding that a wait of about three honrs
was necessary, remarked that he
would leave for drive. Silva de-
clares that the physician failed to
get back to the house before the child
arrived. The babe soon died, IL was al
legged, as IA result OF the so-called inatten-
tion to the child. The mother on account
OF the shock was plunged into a very
grave Illness, and several doctors were
employed. They could not save her,
however, and shortly she had followed
her little one,
Interesting Items.
McHsle Brothers made an assignment
yesterday to Augustin O'Malley.
In The District Court this morning
Catherine Callahan was sentenced to the
State Farm for one year as a vagrant and
TWO persons were fined for drunkenness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

A revolution is imminent In Hayti.
European governments may form al
anti-anarchist union.
Justin Mccarthy says the home rule
conflict cannot last long
A plot Of anarchists to kill European
rulers has been discovered.
A frecracker caused . hre loss Of over
800. 900 at Conestoga Centre. Pa
There was . total Of OIL fres In New
York during the Fourth Of July celebra-
tion.
The London Daily News. commenting
on the tsrIh lii. thinks the Democrats
sold out to monopolies
Walter Dsmrosch promises next year
70 produce Wagnsrian opera In New
York In way hitherto unknown 10 New
Yorkers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
MEAT NEARLY gone.
Dealers Have But a Very
Small Supply.
PRICES HAVE GONE UP TOO.
You May Have to Hustle For Your
Sunday Dinner.

The meat dealers In this city have a
very small supply Of fresh beef on hand
and the indications are that many people
will have to do without meat in few
days. The dealers have q supply that will
last only about one day and half.
People who want meat for Sunday had
better secure II now.
Besides being scarce, the price OF meat
has gone up to such an extent that 1t is
almost luxury,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
FAIRLAWN.

The Fairlawn Improvement and Socir |
Society will continue their picnic In the
grove on Reservoir avenue this evening
and tomorrow evening.
The people OF this locality on the Lin
coin side have been sgitsting the matter
of extending Mesder street to Brook, an
Improvement that has long been needed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-06
A SUCCESS.

The lawn party held under the auspices
OF the ladies OF 81. Msry's parish was con-
tinued last evening and was q very enjoy.
able affair.
The music was by Gallagher orchestra
and the grounds were beautifully iIIumi-
mated. The attendance was very good.
The ladies deserve credit as the psriy
has been q success from every point OF
view.