davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-16
REMOVAL, CLOSING OUT SALE
O. D. OWEN.

business at the close of this
building wish to close out all goods possible
that time. Have made
SWEE;PIN& TR6DUCTIoN
in prices in every line large BARTON PANTS, price
reduced from SO hundred yards of those
HANDSOME REMNANTS from five yards down. suitable for
ladies' coakings boys clothing reduced from 45c
per yard close Vests, sngy with suits Hand
Spun Stocking white colors Hand
Snun STOCKINGS and Mttens Jersey Shirts and
Underwear way These goods all perfect Have
goods left yet damaged by smoke and water cheap
Hhgest price paid for wool in exchange.
WOOL CARDING done usual. Call into
BARTON WOODEN MILL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-16

In 1874 there were 800, 900 distillers
of brandy in France, who were only
permitted to produce forty litres
apiece. The number has now increas-
ed to 100000. There has been cor
responding increase in drunkenness
among the French lower classes; and,
whereas in 1884 there were only 1873
cases of insanity to each 100, 900 popu-
lation, now there 1855 to every 1OO,-
900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-16

Heating dry coffee before pouring
on the water gives the coffee better
taste. Fried sweet apple is nice with
liver or kidney. Bacon fat is fine for
frying chicken or game.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-16

cured without seeing the patient Write for
question blanks, treatise, and other informa-
tion describing case and inclose 10 cents. In
stamps, to pay postage
Address, WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-16
THE MICROSCOPE.

A careful microscopical
examination and chemical
analysis of the urine, is a
valuable aid in determining
the nature of many chronic
diseases, particularly those
of the nervous system,
blood, liver, kidneys, and
bladder. These aids make
it possible to treat such dis
eases successfully at a dis
lance, without personal ex-
animation of the patient.
Thus Bright's Disease of the
Kidneys, Inflammation of
the Bladder, Gravel, and
other Diseases of the Uri-
nary Organs are success
fully treated; Nervous De-
bility, Exhaustion, Dropsy,
Liver Disease, and many
o+bar- Chronic MoIoIioc are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-16

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness
Indigestion, headache. pleasant laxative
all druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-16
Summer Goods

take back and everything in that line will
sold a tempting prices during this month.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-19
CHOLERA IN JAPAN.
How the Tokyo Author!tte4 Act When
a Death Takes Place

How the Tokyo Author!tte4 Act When 3
a Death Takes Place.
Riding through II narrow street 10
Tokyo a few days ara / saw some COM
motion around poor japanese house,
and four policemen with yellow band:
upon their sleeves, were displaying
great activity. As the officer in caarst
happened TO be known To me. wa
able TO learn through Min that cotit
had just died from cholera IN tns
house. The people in the street vera
driven away, but j was permitted 20
remain, ! wa> anxious To see wh1s
would be done. and I entered the froat
portion of the hovei. In the rear room
on futon lay the black corpse OF tae
coolie. / mad hardly taken a note o.
the surroundings when coolie carr
came up. drawn aIIi pushed ~ :ouf
men.
IL brought a large plain box, iinei
with zine. The body was haswy
placed in il. n liberal supply OF 4nicN'
lime was pitched in. the lid Was screw
ed down and away the cart and ~
grewsome load went. Meantime al'F
infectants had been broug mt up inV
poor wife and three children wefs
disvested Of their scant c.othing. har'
riedty washed with some microos,
destroying preparation, wrapped ~
fresh cotton isiminos and sent 10
place OF care and detention IN ."'
neighborhood The work OF 6urn,nh
every particle of clothing and beaoips
and mating in the place tnen oegaa
in the back yard, q bonfire oe
ing made for the purpose. Eyer
article Of excrematory matter upp-
the premises was thrown uPVu
this blazing pile Then the who's
premises were thoroughly satura1s1
with disinfectants Of the moss ~
proved character, the house was eio'sNs
and a policeman was left in chargc
keep people off the premises.
The officer in charge, who spoNo
little English, told me that II tpe "
demic had been showing a dispos'r',l
to increase of late this house Vs.
have been burned to the ground
scant furniture and belongings %
Japanese house of the poorer class =,
able the police TO carry out their ise
lations at no great cost The ia
figures furnished officially toucns
the cholera ia Japan place the w
number OF cases TO date AZ A., Ws, ~
the number of deaths at 80, s4S ~ ~
Herald.
DUTY and to-day ara ours ~ = ;S
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-19
THE BRIDE cor AHEAD.
An Amusing Incident at a Washington
Wedding.

An Amusing Incident at a washing ton
Wedding.
"A very amusing thing occurred at
my church the other day." said a
young minister "A couple were to be
married, and when they came to the
rehearsal the night before it was evil
dent that none of them, from the BRIDE
groom to the doorkeeper, knew just
exactly what was expected of them. l
explained to the best Of my ability to
each ono separately what they had to
do, how and where they were to walk,
laying particular stress on the distance
they were to observe between the diff
fcrent members of the bridal party
while advancing to the altar, and also
upon the fact that the ushers should
give the organist the cue by nod of
the head when TO begin the wedding
march. Now, the organist was also
new and young musician, who had
never officiated at wedding before.
s'On the night Of the wedding the
cAurch was crowded. The bridegroom,
the best man and were waiting In the
vestry room and could hear the or
Ranist extcmporizing some plaintive
melody, when suddenly the janitor
rushed In the door and said the ushers
werp half way up the aisle. looked
out Ia dismay and beheld the FIRST two
ushcrs almost 10 the altar steps, the
hridesmRid about two feet behind
them and the bride with her father
already started on their journey. |
beclroned TO them to go back aud they
stood stock still Ia the middle Of the
aisle. rushed to the organist and
called out 10 him to start the march.
Then grimaccd and nodded and beck
oned until finally got the party
started again all around. The organ
ist, ia the evident desire to make up for
i0st time, played the march In break
neck tempo ard kept itup right along
after we bad all assembled waited
Tor fully thirty seconds and then began
10 get anxious, as he showed no sign
81 letting up until he had played the
composition 10 the end, and with all its
rubetitio6s while we stood there In
ifout 81 tls9 crowded ehurca. - Wash;
Is, IA 'sl'iDAs
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-19

nE SET a PACE.
ttAxEL GREEN,


the Record.
A couple OF New York cyclists had q
peculiar adventure In the land of mos
quitoes. otherwise New Jersey. The
swo men belong to the Riverside club
and are enthusiasts, but not RACERS.
\ They had been spending their vacation
ION theirswheels and on the last day
had planted for a century" which
shonld end at Asbury park. Since some
OF their friends had made this same
xun In fast time they determined to
lower the record IL possible. mf4
The day was fair, the roads good and
the FIRST half was covered in time well
inside the proper figures. But within
twenty-five miles Of their destination
they struck q sandy stretch and when
they had finished 1t they almost gave
APP hope, as they realized what fast
travelling they would have 70 do in or
der to cover the remaining fifteen
miles within the limit. hut they de-
trrmined to try. sf
BEFORE they had covered many miles
they overlook a rider going their way
at q fair jog" Without stopping,
one OF them yelled to him as they sped
by: ''Set us pacele
In q few minutes he had caught up
with the leader, and, dropping In ahead
OF him, began to increase the pace. He
was evidently a good rider and tho
New Workers. began to pump harder.
This continued for a mile and then In
an unlucky moment one OF them called
out: Lead off! We're in hurry"
Then the trouble began, for the
PAGER turned with a smile and In
CURED; How fast do you want it?"
''Two minutes, If you can, was the
reply.
The demand was apparently taken
in earnest, for the leader quickly
opened up gap which they were I'M
able TO oil. They bent further over
their handel bars, while the perspira-
ton started in streams, but all to no |
avail. He forged ahead more rapidly
MS their energies began to waver under |
the unusual exertion and the last seen |
OF the unknown rider he was disap-
pearing over the crest Of hill some |
half mile ahead t.,
Not many miles further on they /
stopped at convenient "wheelmen's /
and while indulging in liquid /
refreshment to celebrate the end Of I
their run one of them fell into con-
yersation with the proprietor.
sDid you see blue enamel wheel 90 |
hy here a short time before we came
up?" he inquired.
about five minutes agop'
"Well, perhaps SO. s.
''Yes, / saw it 81
SWELL who was that streak Of
creased lightning on it?''
"Why, that was Zimmerman re-
piled the proprietor. with laugh.
'fou didn't try to race him, did your
The two answered not a word, but
ooSed at each other solcmnly, marched
nut of the door and, mounting their
wheels, rode slowly away. The story
inally reached their eliminates and
low the only reply they make to the
continuous "queering" they receive Isl
We'll; we beat the record anyway.
T. Y. Tribune.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-19

Christ and you will find ~ N M
sympathetic than waa Queen vi1: N
who, when her children. N. , usof
and princesses, came out OF ,ha msnce
room after the morning less, *'ool. (
teen given up by their governaA oaa
told how her voice had tremblas :, snt
morning prayer because IL was ~ = 'hes
nivcrsary Of her mothers do. he an T,
that she had put her head down : and
desk and sobbed Mother, MI .a we
the queen went In and said To ~ s"ef''
erness, my poor childi q am sss ~ gov
children disturbed you this ,norr;. 'Ae
will hear their lessons to.day TX
show you that have not forco,, sau
sad anniversary 1 bring YOU IN, Ky. a.'a
and the queen clasped Oh M, sns
wrist a mourning bracelet, with NE. H.
Of her mother's hair, All Won vcS
women the world around who , lung
like sorrow, and sometimes IL
loneliness and sorrow. and lox, sDuf
ort crying, "Motherl Mothers m, ~, ~
your wrist this golden clasp Of nis,O "
sympathy; "As one whom bis mo,,s
comforteth so will | also CONT.
you" ta4@
Advice the fourth: Allow rs sims, !.
pass without Frightening som.on.e
life. Within five minutes wall, on roa
there is someone in tragedy Co., ~
pared with which Shakes peare,s "g,ar
Lear" or Victor ITugo's jean vsi
jean" has no power Co ont aal
brighten somebody's life With a#cheos
ing word, a smile, or flower. yaks
good book and read n chapter to Elm,
blind man. to up that dark aller ~
make that invalid woman laugh wi,1
some good story. TO to that M.
from which that child hn, been toLsn
by death aud tell the father and mo,b.
or what an escape the child has baa
from the winter Of earth into1 Tho
springtime OF Heaven. Cor Gods saks
make some one happy for 10 minutes i,
for no longer time. A Young woman
bound on such a mission. what mica,
she not accomplish. Oh I. ere are
Of these manufactures, IL
sunshine They are kings Dau5b.
tiers" whether inside or outside tha,
delightful organization. Therabda
more good before they are 20 relr,
Of age than selfish women VINO liyeW
and they are SO honpr inst because
they make others nupov. Co,npare
such Young woman wac feels She
has such u mission with one who live,
4 round of vanities. card-case Ia hand
calling on people for whom she does
not care. except for some social aiyan.
tnge. and insuNcra bly, bored wnen tnc
:all is returned, and trying to@lnos
Young after they are old. ami living
life Of insincerity and hoiiOwness. and +
trumatization and sham. Young
live TO make others haporand
rou will be happy Live for Yourself
md Won will be miserable. There
never has been an exception 70 this
'ule; there never will be an exception.
have noticed on many Of the rail.
'oads that the porter will 90 around
md light the lamps while it is broad
daylight. and / am at first SURPRISED,
mt afterward find that we are about
o enter n tunnel and its darknessis
bus illuminated. On. hindle u light
or those who are plunging in fnan
ial or domestic or spiritual midnighs
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-19

DUTY aud to-dLy ara ours --'tFT
ley.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23
SHORT CAMPAIGN FAVORED.
Vows of National Committeeman on til
Presidential Contest.

Views of National Committeemen on the
Presidential Contest.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Concerning the
view of the national committeeman on
the question of a long or short cam
paign, The Times.Herald says:
T~hirty-eight national committee
men, 20 Democrats and l8 Republi-
cans, have responded to questions
asked by The Times Herald concerning
the policy Of holding a short presiden-
tial campaign. The vote is now full
enough to clearly indicate the probable
results Of the meetings which will
shortly be held by the two national
committees of the dominant parties.
The Republican national committee
will declare in favor of a short presi-
Dental campaign.
The Democratic national committee
will declare in favor of a short national
campaign unless the free silver party
dominates the councils of the party.
The vote, so far as it has been received
and recorded by The Times-Herald, is
as follows: Republican national com.
mittee-For a short campaign, ID:
against a short campaign, s; non-com-
initial, l; total votes, IS. Democratic
national COMMUNICATION a short cam
paign, 10; against a short campaign, s;
non-commital, 4; total votes, 20.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23
SEEKING NEW FIELDS.

Wisconsin Lumbermen Examining Wash
ington Pine Lands.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20.-A party
of Wisconsin lumbermen headed by
Walter Alexander of the Alexander
Stewart Lumber company, Wausau,
Wis, arrived here for the purpose of
examining the lumber interests of the
state with a view to making large in
vestments here. The lumbermen of
the Middle West see the beginning of
the end of their white pine forests and
they are looking for new fields. The
party will spend two Or three weeks in
the state, making their headquarters
at Seattle. They have had woodsmen
out here for six months examining diff
ferent tracts of timber, and express
the intention to make large invest
ments in the state as the results of
then examinations.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23
IS A CLOSE CONTEST
Buckeye Democrats Equally
Divided on the Subject
of Silver.
FREE COINAGE MEN HAPPY,
Claim a Majority of Delegates
to the Springfield Con-
VentiOn. ."-".

SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 20. AL
though none Of the leaders have ar
rived for the Democratic state CONVEX
ton on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week, yet the advance guard of
workers and correspondents constitute
quite a crowd. Since the selection of
delegates in the different counties it is
evident that there will be a close fight
between the free silvermen and their
opponents On the organization of the
convention and the platform. The
free silver men control the state exec
utive committee and the Brice men
control the state central committee.
The free silver men claim that returns
from county conventions show they
have a majority of the delegates, but
this is not conceded by the Brice men.
If the free silver men secure the or.
ganization,. it is believed they will
nominate Colonel James J. Kilbourne
Of Columbus, Thurman's candidate for
governor
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23
VALkYRIE III ARRIVES.

The Swift British Yacht Royalty VOL
coined at New York,
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Thousands of
people were on the lookout for the ar
rival of Valkyrie III. and the British
racer did not disappoint them. At
1916 p. m. news over the wires came
that she had passed Moriches lifesav.
ing station. Soon afterwards there
was a scene of. commotion in the har.
Dor. Craft of all kinds were gotten
under way to meet and welcome the
foreign visitor. Among the first of
those to get in motion was the freight
steamer City of Bridgeport with Lord
Dunraven's representative in America,
II. Maitland Kersey, and a large party
OF friends aboard.
At 9:45 Valkyrie, in tow, slowly
passed Quarantine and was boarded bv
the health officer. The cup challenger
looked trim and neat in the glimmer-
ing light. Hearty cheers of welcome
were exchanged with the English sail
ors, and then, the usual formalities
having been complied with, Valkyrie
continued her journey up the bay.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23
SEVEN LOST LIFE
Yachting Party Capsized in
Isle of Wight Bay Off
Ocean City, Md.
THE Boat WAS OVERCROWDED
Party of Nine on Board When
the Little Vessel Was
Overturned.

OCEAN CITY, Md Aug. 20. BY the
overlooking of a small pleasure boat an
entire family was drowned and two
other families are in mourning. A
party of farmers from the neighbour
hood Of Frankfort and Selbyville, Del,
had a fish fry on Greys creek, a branch
of the Isle of Wight bay, with bathing,
fishing and amusements. William
Hudson carried a party Of nine out
sailing, and, as the boat was about to
come back, the women of the party
jumped screaming on the high side,
capsizing the little craft, which was
hardly large enough to carry five per.
0 The following seven were
drowned: William Storr, Philadel-
phia; Laura Storr, his wife; his
daughters, Ida and May; Myrtle Stew
ems, shelbyville; Lima Hall and her
sister Lulu.
Capsized Near Shore.
The capsizing occurred within 200
yards Of the shore and in water seven
feet deep. Mr.. Storr had only one
hand and was blind in one eye, but
was an expert swimmer. He succeeded
in getting his two daughters on the
bottom of the boat and was getting his
wife, when the girls became scared
and slipped off of the boat and went to
their parents, and together the four
persisted. Hudson, who was sailing
the boat, got the two Hall girls on the
boat and was trying to save Miss Stew
ems, When they slipped off and were
drowned before he could get to them.
Two other young ladies who were in
III boat were rescued by a fisherman,
who put off from the shore as the boat
capsiZed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23
Gets the Doodle,

When Charley Scott and Joe Lamont
were partners running the Headquarters
hotel at Fargo, they paid full rates OF
freight on coal and other things-which
under their contract with the Northern
Pacific-they claimed were to be- only
half rates. After Charley sold out to
Joe, he sued the road in the state court
for over charges and got judgment for
some $4,000. The Northern Pacific went
into the hands of receivers and the de-
mand for payment of the judgment must
have been denied before Judge Jenkins,
for the case was taken to the United
States Court of Appeals, where it was
decided on Saturday-Judge Caldwell
presiding. Scott gets his judgment in
full, S3,115.5O.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23
STRONG
by Federal Judges in Deciding a North
ern Pacific Case.

Ry Federal Judges in Deciding a North
ern Pacific Case.
CHICAGO, Aug. ~2O.-Another sensa.
tional chapter III the Northern Pacific
recelvership case was opened in a de-
cision by the United States court Of
appeals. This is the court of final iu-
risdiction. The opinion was prepared
by Judge Caldwell and assented to by
Judges Sanborn and Thayer. Refer
ring to the original appointment of
Northern Pacific receivers by judge
jenkins, the opinion says:
cit is obvious that if an individual
or private business corporation had
conveyed its property to another for
the same purpose and upon the same
trusts that the court was asked to take
this property and did take it, the law
would have stamped the Conveyance
as one made to hinder and delay cred.
ltors, and fraudulent and void for the
reason"
Aids the Ives Interest.
Under any circumstances this would
be strong language. When used by
the court OF highest jurisdiction in the
United States it will undoubtedly be
made the basis by the Ives interest in
the Northern Pacific in a suit to have
the appointment Of the receivers va.
Gated. The language of the court was
used in the decision of a suit brought
originally by Charles Scott against the
Northern Pacific. On the suit he re-
covered Judgment for So, lis. so. Salts
faction of the Judgment was resisted
on the ground that the road was in the
hands OF receivers, and Scott's judg-
ment was thrown out by the lower
Dakota court on this ground Right
here another very important legal
question was finally settled, the court
deciding that the Dakota court had
full powers to satisfy judgments and
aid in the collection of debts on all
such property of the company as was
not embraced in the mortgage under
which the receivers were appointed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23
Agricultural Statistics.


Auditor Moorhouse has forwarded to
the state department of agriculture a
statement of agricultural and other sta
tistics for Burleigh county for the years
1894-95. The statement shows the num-
Der of farms in the county to be 429, the
number of acres in cultivation about
10000. and the acres both cultivated and
uncultivated $4,000. The number of
males living on farms is 944, and females
797. The acreage of crops for the years
1894-95 lie about the same, being %, 951
in 1894 and 29,992 in 1895. There is a
considerable difference in the kinds of
grain which have been put in, the wheat
acreage falling off from 1918 in 1894 to
1919 in 1895. Oats occupied 1914 acres
in 1894 and 1853 acres in 1895. Barley
is given at oil acres in 1894 and POP in
1895. Flax has increased considerably,
there having been 348 acres in "a and
1,16l acres in '95. Rye has likewise in
creased from 583 acres to 1,042 acres, and
the largest increase has been in corn,
from 1923 acres to 1858 acres. Potatoes
have increased also from 489 acres to 651
acres.
The value of butter and eggs sold in
1894 is given at s4,427. The number OF
pounds of cheese made in families was
1880, and of butter 69,480. The animals
fatted and killed were valued at $l7,72
and those shipped valued al $685. 25.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23
TROOPS IN BAD SHAPE.

sicknes Among Spanish Soldiers in Cubs
Does Not Abate.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Times dis
patch from Havana says: The sickness
among the troops does not abate. A
battalion of the Guadajalara regiment,
quartered at Magyar, province of San
tiago de Cuba, reports that six officers
died within a few days. The volun-
teers display no enthusiasm. They are
paid $50 in gold monthly while serving.
Reports from all the provinces con.
cur that the condition of the country
grows worse daily. It is impossible to
obtain an advance to pay laborers on
the plantations.