davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24

cOmpanied El!n u the north side Of the
Enclosure. ;:nd after IA cautious survey of
the grounds outside Joe whispered:
1t is az | hoped for; more than half
the bodies have already been removed.
The redskins must be made to think |
am one of the party engaged in Tie
work am all ready Amy special
word captain?"
No ii You find the party they will
neip us out OF our fix. If they do not
catch us mapping or rush us too often
we can hold out here for a week. but
every one will have to drink blood after
tomorrow. If you do not return Wen
know that you could not find the party.
Now, then, God speed your
Joe softly mounted the breastworks.
tomahawl1 in hand, dropped to the earth
outside and minute later was lost
sight of in the darkness. The three men
left behind listened with bated breath.
Joe must enter the gully filled with
Indians If his disguise was penetrated
and he was made prisoner the fact would
be announced by whoops Of rejoicing.
The silence would have been that of
the grave but for the chirp of the cricl-
cts. The men could hear each others
heart beat as they leaned against each
other and listened for an alarm.
-three-four-five minutes
dragged away.
1t is when IL mans life is at stake that
the minutes pass like lightning flashes
or drag like eternities.
n-eight-nine-ten!
Joe must have reached the gully ere
this. If not suspected at the first 90 off
he would not be suspected at all.
Five minutes more passed away, and
the captain drew a long breath of relief
and whispered:
He will get through. Let us thank
Godr
The night was starlight, but a sort of
fog hung in the air, and if the Indians
made a night attack they could not be
seen until close up to the breastworks
The captain no sooner felt that Joe was
well launched on his perilous errand
than he returned to the men and issued
his orders for the night
The Indians had suffered such a severe
loss that they might not attempt to
carry the fort by storm again, even
under shelter Of the darkness. but no
precautions must be neglected That
their loss had discouraged them and re-
suited in retreat was not to be hoped
for. 1t would render them more de-
termined to have the scalp of every man
in the tram
An Indian who learns caution from
being repulse,l becomes more dangerous
than before. instead of the tigers rush
it becomes the advance of the serpent.
Ferocity is temporarily replaced by
cunning and strategy, and he may be
feared at a dozen points instead of one.
Watch. Listen! Be alert were the
captains orders Not one Indian must
geach the breasyfyorks if we would let to-
morrow's sun ind our scalps on ON
headsr
And 10y and by the camp grew quiey
and the night began to drag its slow
length away
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
The Fishing Girl.

An authority on sports says if you arc
on fishing bent when off ON your sum-
mer vacation you must provide yourself
with linsey woolsey skirt, with knick-
erbockers to match. Every article of
underwear must be wooden, and the
boots must be hobnailed, as they will
cling to the moss covered powders and
logs. An easy Norfolk jacket overflow
ing with pockets, chacelaine bag hold
ing compass and fishing tackle, a soft
felt crush hat, and the fisherwoman is
prepared for all emergencies. If she
only has the courage to bait her own
hook and detach the wriggling fish,
providing she catches them, she will do
very well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
iTo BE CONTINUED. /
Railway Damages In Germany.

1t is probably little known that the
material damages resulting from railroad
accidents in Germany have TO be borne
by the officials who on investigation are
found to have caused them and from
whose salaries they are gradually de-
Quoted. 1t may be supposed the railway
administrations are rarely fully compen-
stated. A case is known of an official. at
present stationed at Berlin, who for IA
years las had to submit to a deduction,
but requires 16 years more to work off
his indebtedness. Whoever has to make
up for the recent disastrous collision ut
the Silesian station viii doubtless leave
a heavy debt for his heirs to settle.-Par
is American Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
Government PawnbroISing.

The government has n monopoly Of
pawnbroking in France, the institution
being called Monte-de-Piete. The cap
ital is not supplied by the state, but is
borrowed on the national credit by is
suing bonds, The director has just bor-
rowed $12, 600, 600 for use during 1894.
The money is advanced on all manner
of security not less than 60 per cent of
the value is loaned, and the rate of in
terest is far less than American small
usu1ers charge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
CHAPTER. w,

IF the noise of the battle is deafening,
the silence which follows is oppressive.
There is more menace in silence when
peril threatens than in the roar of can
non.
AS night shut down over the belea-
guered white men on the little plateau a
few boosted and exulted over the sue
cessful defense, but the greater portion
were silent and anxious.
The red man is a wild beast of higher
type than the tiger, but he has al the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
Womb Troubles.

Lydia z. Pinkham'a Liver Pilla, 8 cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
A LIFE SAVER.
What it Means to be a Surfman-Hard-
shin and Injury His Chief Reward.

ship and Injury k11s SflieA Aso"aAA'
From the Woonsocket Or. ~ Reporter.
One midwinter night, in binding snow
storm, Captain Arthur l.. Nickerson, IN
command of the gallant little schooner
Allen Green, ran out from Vineyard Sound
before the northeast gale and made Tor the
open sea- The storm was at Its helgnt Wnen
the wind shifted SO suddenly that before the
skipper realized his situation ms ears
caught the sound of the breakers booming
ON Point Judith's treacherOus shore.
Fifteen minutes after the Allen Green
struel5. Captain Herbert NJ. Knowles crew
of hardy life savers had begun the work OF
rescue. Captain Nickerson, when brought
ashore, was in a pitiable condition. AS he
later stated in his official report OF the disaster
(see Government Report MAGE 10 SuPetlh'
tenlent KimbalI of the Life Saving Service,
AZ suffered mSsh from cramps and pains
caused by the bruises [ received before /
went ashore, having been at the wheel ttteen
hours cOnti5luOuSty.
The life savers wrapped the brave young
sailor in warm blankets and gave him Pam
Killer freely. The famous old remedy ac-
complished an immediate relief, and Captain
Nickerson slept as peacefully as child thai
night and awoke next mo rning i'll a condition
to face another tempest, If necessary. lie
feels that the prompt use of Pain-klller after
his fearful experience rescued him from un-
utterable suffering and even saved his life.
Brave Captain Know les is now assistant
superintendent of the life saving district
He SAYS the life savers all use Pain Killer,
and consider it the best and most reliable
"all-around" remedy they can have by them.
Captains Asa Church, Of Point Judith sta
ton; Albert Church, OF Narragansett Pier;
Davis at Watch Hill; Saunders at Quono-
ehontaug-aud their gallant crews, endorse
Canaan Knowles in his anstinted praise OF
Pain-KiIier As an invaluable remedy tof
emergencies encountered in daily life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24

Meyerbeer, in his last will, ordered
his musical remains to be untouched
for 30 years after his death. That time
has expired, and it is reported that
among his papers is q nearly completed
long opera in which the young Goethe il
the center.
BY a recent law New York policemen
have their pay raised 5000. The salaries
of the policemen in tho first grade shall
not be less than 81, 400 a year; in the
second grade, 81, 300; the third grade,
1850; the fourth grade, 81, 80, and
the fifth grade, 81, ZOO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
Thompson's Swell Dinner.

George Thompson, colored, hailing
from ST. Louis, was arrested yesterday
for stealing lot of sponges. He told
Sergeant Peterman that he had nothing
to eat for three days except some of the
sponges he had stolen. He was without
friends or money, and to save himself
from starving had eaten the sponges
and then filled up with water. -Phila-
delphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
TILE TRADE IN cnlcAGO.

Chicago April 20 (Speclan-Wheat to-day dM not prove
M weak AS expected There was som" ytlding 81 'h'
outset and the May July spread got 10 =. cents h'"'
the close the MAY more than recovered ns 'aF loss
Armour took all the May offered possibly 2"""" o' IT,
nj cents under July. May opened 1t 3I'- SOLD between
b7L and 5st. and closed aS'- cents There was noun
ing going on I'm pit except changing Cables """ lower
There was an ncrra.. On passage Of 2ICrD bush IN"
decrease I'm visible supply. lN2"o proven '"'t'
than expected May holders - corn WIRE s'''"s
and getting over into July The MayJnly spread "i'
from f.. H. u. While tho MAY ylr'h'n a nt'r'
the more distant deliveries kept hrIn lr'elP.s ~
large an cars, the estimate fo Tuesday Whs 90" m
sa,nnie Cables W"f" slfhuS 10" -
T,r,rt the s"alsdfd were l'."
The visible supply decreased l4''"y, HnnI 80
iar.i snlpulv S2Gpp bushels me loch s'h
~ All grades Is now down TO Ollunn bushels NJ,
oncnrd nj g7a between 37. and 3''s ana olos"l
~ 37I cents. started veal. but c"'ri ph. .iny
3lL. cents ami closed nj the Top
Iterents were 3,3 the ~stmat" Tor Turshhy So
ne market. however. was strong iI"N IslilS
s,artcd weak. because the hoes ZOO oV'r'an o""
s,ias cnseI higher than they did SATURDAY, PORK, -
h,,her, lard o. 10 higher ribs, IA TO 10
c,mts higher Hogs the Jnr1s w"r" 10 cents low'
en- s,i,ns,c for Tuesday 1900 head. Armour and
swift were good buyers OF Tlhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
RACING At NASHVILLE.

Nashville Tenn. April $).-Thc talent were not III
clover at Cumberland Park today but they saved
themselves for The first time during the meeting
Two pronounced favoritcs. one Of when was ue
BROOKLYN Handicap candidate Carlsbad ana wv"
heavily backed second picks were first across Inc
linz. TreniJn favorite in the colt race ran deaa
nat with Flash. also wen played. in the laS'es'
half mile OF the year.
Tho snort opened with the usual upset MAYO"
Caesar WcaiherfOrd's gelding Revenue. WIN Iaylor
M winning vita odds at - 70 l. and LANDING DIE
stack Of money for Marcus Cartwright ana hehry
e Erown The Gloucester contingent pulie,dl Oh on,
yo purses with the sprintcrs Artillery ana ialN
r Harr The weather was fine. track last anu AZ
tendance about 2.VN. summary - ,oo Ta,ior
T,rsi race seven furlongs-Reyenue. 100 lsy ,I
% f. l. won Linda. 1c5. Thorpe. 10 o. ssGohd' ne
L,,,y mo Kun % 10 !. third Timc- :@,. -,
htnE ~ race xix furlongs-Miss Mamie lo2 Good
slc a. TO ! won. Florence NJ, ~, thorpe, 10 l.
second craft Hanley. l01, II. Williams 10 J.
'Third race purse six furongs-ca rlshad il? Mar
Tin . ~ 3 won: The Reaper. ~ Incrpe' ~. e.
second; Henry Young III. Grimm. 10 10 D. '"i"'
nn,,rih race four flrlonGs-Trenton 10. Martin
E - and Flash 10. j. IinL 10 10 J. ran Il u9
bcs:. Iuckfy l07 Thorpe, to third
t'ifth race six furlOngs-A Artillery, lW t. ldyioi
70 won; Gully. Sc. Cassin, 10 10 J. scr""u'
cai,yo ,io,, 100 Clayton. TO .. third 1iine ~, d,
"lix,h race six flrlongs-Frank X: Ham IL, MAJ
,n ~ ~ < Nrst; Elmer. l02. }. Hil 10 !. ssc1hu'
Crevasse. iO7. Costello. TO third Ilme-i'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE TRENTON IEGISLiTTRE.
DEMocEATrc ASSEMBLY GERRYMANDERs Re
PEtLED-A LAY JrDGESllu.

pEMoCEArrc ASSEMBLY GEHRyMANDERs RE
PEtLED a LAY JCDGEsllIP
Trenton. April - (SpccaD.-It was currently re-
ported TONIGHT that several senators had joined
the opposition To- the confirmation Of Major f.. J.
Anderson 20 the Sup,ryisorshp Of the state Prison.
and that tho Governor intended Withdrawing the
Majors name some 81 Anlgrson's friends deny
th. truth 81 the report and say that since some
persons have found II necessary 10 assail the
Majors character. they shall insist upon his con-
nrmaiion a. "a vinI!citon
Tn. Assembly tonight devoted more than an
hour discussing the referendum amendments 70
the state Constitution. The opposition was lei by
Mr. Storrs. and the amendments were rejected
Ex-senator Grlers and Joseph Cout appeared be
fore the senate Commi,to' in opposition to the
Bradley bill placing the waterways IN the state
ish an water companies In ia" stat.
The Senate tonight passed tho bills repeating al
the A-4t mh,y i,rrymanicr laws and also tn" ldN
I,rov ling for the election OF Ass-mblNmen by coun-
tles Tnrso bills are tine lin' WIKI "a" recent
decision OF tn. Suurr'l" Court which declared IN"
Infamous Democratic gcrrymdnd, uncon-titutio
senator Voorhees, explained the rcptalers, which
passed the Senate bv strict party vote. the Demo
Gratis voting in the negative.
Sheriff Tonry. OF Hudson county was mere To-
night In the Interest of \dr0n ) Baldwin. q ster-
l,ng Jcrse. CITY Republican. who l. candidate
Tor Iav judge Of that county. Some weeks ago
t.overnor W.rts sent To the senate among other
nominations the name of Alfred Hoffman. TO be
Law Judge Of Hudson. u succeed himself This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia. April 30.-Iuck was against the
Philadelphia club this afternoon and Boston pulled
out victory In the tenth inning after two men
had been put out. The visitors out-neded and
out-Datied by considerable majority. and would
probably have been defeated had Umpire Hurst
called a strike on Tucker the first inning when
the Boston first baseman swung the bah"
hurst called bali instead and gave Tucker his
base. thus forcing Long home. Bannon. the next
ndtsnah' went out on fly 10 Hamilton and retired
the side The game was Iu OF surprises and was
Reilly and Turner on first and second respectively.
mccarthy executed a double play. unasssted, by
pu1oSely dropping ThOmpsOns fly and touching
second 6ase This play caused long wranGle but
ming run on Bannon's hit. Weather pleasant At
tendance, Nt'O. Score:
P Phy,cb ..............99 %
p, BnsShits- Philadelphia. &c, Boston T. Errors,
Philadelpha >. Boston ;. Bateri, Weighing and
Clements; Nichols and Ryan. Cmprc-Ilurst.
Cincinnati. Ohio April So-The Reds knocked
Gumbert out Of the box In the fourth inning and
Nicol was substituted Not q run was made by
them after that inning Chamberlain let Up in his
innings twelve hits. four bases on balls. a wid
pfch. passed ball. three errors by Latham and
score:
%pc .En2S ..'.........S e. e.
B4sehits-ci9e4nst Is PisbarS H. Err9Tsucn-
Gumbert Nicol, Sugden and Mack. rmpire-Emsil~
was postponed on account OF rain.
Philadelphia, April 2o.-Lafayeite was ou;classed
by the University Of Pennsylvania to-day. and
beaten by the score OF y TO l. Score:
PENNSYLVANIA ..............'.....S -
Lafayette ........................l " o !
H.ts-PennsyIvania. q; Lafayette 3. Errors Penn
sylvanil. >; Lafayette. .. Batteries-Scnoenhut ana
Renning. Daring ton, Crss~eI and Barkey.
Louisville, Ky. April 3o.-Louisvine defeated the
Coils again to-day in a onc-siied game. AFTER the
thirl inning KilrOy retired on account ~ nervous
ness and S'ration put into The box for The
FIRST time this season. II pitched well. only two
hits beinE made off him. ana % these scratch
Attendance. 300. The score:
Louisville .......................O %
Chicago .........................o " - q q
Rasehits-I.ouisville 10. Chicago 6. Errors-iouls-
vile = Chicago I. Batteries-Kilroy. Stratton and
Earle: McGM and Kiitridee. Cmpre-Swartwo
Providence. April 80 (Specian.-Brown University
defeated Wesleyan mere to-day. The game was
characterized by loose nclling by Brown. Wesleyan
PLAYING sharply. Brown managed 10 win by heavy
batting IN the nrst half OF the game. Score:
Brown ..........................5 VI
Wesleyan .....................-V u - :
Batteries for Brown. Robinson. Brady and Tenney;
Wesleyan. \. and G. TirreM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
4 VERDICT or STICTDE GITEN
MRS CALDWELL TELLS HOW SHE ANp HER
MOTHER CLIMBED INTO THE RESERVOIR
At WOODIIANE% J..

MOTHER CLIMBED INTO THE RESERVOIR
AT wooDHAVE%. l..
The inquest ia'o tho death ~ Mrs Mary \
smith ~ brooklyn Ills who's, deal body was
found IN the Grosjcan Reservoir. At WooihaNcn.
l.. T. on Saturday morning was held last nieh'. II
resulted In the jury deciding thai death vas the
result OF suicide
on Saturday morning about O'Clock Mrs smith,
who was slightly dcrncnicd and her laughter. Mrs
Nellie Caldwell. lcfj the house ~ Mr. IticInr!s'n.
who married another daughter 90 Mrs Smith They
wcrr not seen % leave the house. Tho first known
Of their departure was when the daughter returned
- the housr with her clothes wet she was asked
Were she had been and said - tho reservoir
wAs taking her usual morning h1fh ~ the rtS'r
Voir. An alarm WAS sounded At onc' ana search
AZ the reservoir revealed Mr.. Smith $ BODY nOdt
Ing IN the water II was taken ont. -
The Jury assembled last nbht ~ Mr.. Re nard
sons home. Coroner Everitt WAS In charg". only
two Witnesses were examined. Mrs. richardson
told Of her mothers movements on the nlSht be-
fore her death. o,
was how Mrs. Caldwell climbed tn fence attcr I"hF
Ing the water. This was cleared away hy Coroner
EVcrltt. Previous - the beginning Or the inquest
h.. had been cOsetcd with Mrs fidw'n. and hhi
Induced her To- t.ll story II the morning trip
She told the Coroner that sh" and her mother hal
been planning suicide for some time. ana haI lail
their plans carefully. They had taken IN" si"plah
der from the house when they started To IN" res
.ryolr When they had climbed t. the top OF the
fence they pulled the ladder ny after them. ana
dropped ii down on the other side When MIS-
caldwell l'ft the water. 81" climbed back To th'
ton OF the fence and pulled mp tho ladder she
then drOuped on the other side and climbed down
The fury added t. their verdict a recommendation
that a nisht-watchman BE- kept Al the reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

c.iyea,on AurI 3O-Cotton quiet: middling. &C. low
,Hi,,nr IL iJc: good ordinary. CSC net and gross
receipts 1917 bales sales s's "aeS' S'"" '''''
bales. ,,,,lit,y Inv midi
,iaa good ordinary. ''sc, not iccrlp's. 'op
tales: gross bales exports coastwse al ua'rs
~. G lsles. stock icJrecteij. - 10 bales N'' r.
sa'n,s s,nce September 1898. 2lod h9l'%: rN",.'
coas,wlsc 2i9i bales. and exports 10 oI''' n''"''
bales. . a -. 49,. o.,. ,ctldlnc i-i6c:
- ,,ddlInc q I3-lGr; good ordinary, q i-lVc h't
,n,s IA tales: gross $50 bales; exports '"S
,nI bales sales is5 bales spinners fol pAes' so'N'
New orleans April 3ocotton qnst: roon dnarS
Id. net receipts i.572 bales; gros 49, o'ie ~
xn,r,s H. the Continent. 2.Oio lhles' o'ast"'S' ~
.xpo'" aics q 900 bales: stock. i5S.3o7 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
ufroR GnR0Y STILL Undecided.

HE HAS NOT PICKED OFT \ SUCCESSOR TO po-
LICE COMMISSIONER MAGICIAN.
Mayor Glroy can appoint Il Police Commissioner
and a Police Justice to-day If he wishes-the for
mer I'm place OF Charles +. MacLean. whose term
expired al Midnight las; night. and the latter as
a successor q Scion T. Smith who has held over
since January laet There was growing impress
sion abroad yesterday thai the Mayor has decided
- fiji the police cOmnisSiOnership at once, ana
that the new appolntee will be 4 Republican, thus
rivlrG the Governor an excuse for vetong the 81
Partisan Police bill which passed the Legislature,
and enabling him to say that the Board Is already
Bipartisan As 10 Police justice smith, 1t Is not
believed that ne Will b" disturbed Just yet.
Mayor Gilroy could not BE- induced to give any
hint as 10 his intentions Yesterday i cannot tell
vhnf / ehail do h. replied a Tribune reporters
,,,,"..l5n Every days afars stand by them
selves here. do not decide what shali 90 10
morrow until tomorrow comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB OFFICERS.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED AND SAILING DATES
ARRANGED


ARRANGED
The officers and committees OF the larchmont
Yacht club for this year have been announced as
follows
Commodore Seymour +. Hustled. jr: vice-comno-
dore. George Work; rear commodore. Henry W.
BucAnali: secretary. Charles &. Little; treasurer
william Murray: measur.r, John Hyslop. 40. Us
Eas: TwcntY-ninth-st.
Board Of Trustee Commodore Hustled. chairman;
Charles G. Little secretary; William Murray. treas
urcr. Oswald Sanderson. Francis NJ. Scott Harry
A Van IAew Edward J. Greaccn, hugustin Mon
roe ana Chester &. MunrOr House Cominttee-
Augustin Monroe. chairman: Edward j tireacen
oswald SandersOn. the commodore. eX-oiilc'o' ana
the treasurer. * -oficio. Library COMMITTEE. no
ratio r. Harper chairman. Frank j. shaw H. ~
Appleton r. Stafford browne. j.. ana o'oGifey a
: Wicners. Regatta COmmittcc-John +. l-oVeJoF'
chairman; otto Sarony and Gerard NJ harfe'to
L'io.t surgeon. Or. charges F. Roberto -,
The following regattas hav" been afAneeI, opi ing
regatta Saturday. June 9. annual regatta N'i'cS-
daT inv ! annual sail July If 70 q. Flint cup for
cabin cats. SATURDAY, July -: fall rcgatta 9h'uI-
day September !. L3rchmont cup lvi sC"Ooii'''
Saturday. September 10.