davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-29

Some OF the best of Chicago's post
prandial speakers are Of the clergy, and
one of the brightest of all of them is
Rev. P. S. Henson, the popular pastor of
the First Baptist church. At a dinner
not long ago he was called upon without
any warning, and he acquitted himself
as cleverly as he always does under such
circumstances. He incidentally referred
to great men who had been spoiled, like
children, by being made much of, and
he stated that the only great man who
had not been spoiled by being 'lionized"
was Daniel.
DR.. Henson referred in this connec-
ton, too, to DR.. Chauncey M. Depew, the
silver tongued New Yorker, who speaks
best after he has lost his appetite, and
of him he told story. DR.. Depew, he
said, was in attendance at a Baptist So
cial affair once upon a time, and he had
O seat next to good sister, whom he at
tempted to patronize. "Do you know,
madam, F" he said to her between courses,
81 came very near being a Baptist my
self" The lady expressed mild surprise,
and DR.. Depew proceeded to make it a
little stronger. eyes, / narrowly es-
capped immersion once" he said. SIN
deed" said the lady. "Why, DIR. De-
pew, never thought you could disap-
pear from the public gaze long enough
for that" whereat DR.. Depew busted
himself with the next course and forev-
er after held his peace-on that occasion
at least.-Chicago Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-29
China.

China took its name from Tsin. an
emperor who founded dynasty 800
years before the Christian era. He was
the monarch who built the great wall
and accomplished many other works Of
utility to the empire. 1t is also called
the Celestial Empire, = because most of
it's early rulers were in the popular be-
lief deitaes ar NEUROLOGICAL personages
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-29
Care of the Insane.

The laws of New York and Massa-
chusetts have placed those states in the
foremost rank of intelligent and liberal
care for the insane. The enactments
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-29

from the ami
guished heard
of a young Girl
"A beautiful
girl who seed
ahead only sufl
fering and I'M
cerainty
But oh, what
Joy and glad
. ness her young,
heart pOura
forth when she
realizes that her
enemy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-29
Cleanse Your
With Hoods Well Conquer

CHOW that house cleaning is upon US, know
that with Hoods Sarsaparilla to help, Well pass
through that trial all right" MRS. HELEN
HIsCERD, Tully, New York.
"I take Hoods Sarsapari1la every spring. and it is
the only medicine use through the year. 1t en-
ables me to do my house cleaning and farm work
all through the summer. 1t helped very much
for palpitation of the heart. I think Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the medicine for everyone, and all who
take it will never be without it. have also used
Hoods Pills and they the best 1 tried"
MRS. F. FL. ANDREWS South Woodstock, Conn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-29
Makes the Weak Strong

S'Last spring had to give up work, being unable
to walk to my place of employment, distance OF
only half a mile / suffered almost necessarily
from sick headache. 1 had rackng pains all over
my body. The least exertion would tire out.
Going up one flight OF stairs would make my heart
beat at terrible rate. induced to take
Hoods Sarsaparila and now, after taking less than
two bottles, the pains and aches have all left me-
1 have only had a slight headache once since.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me a good appetite, and
do hard days work" Miss ELSIE
JENKINS, Queensbury, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-29
A BOSTON Girls LIFE
Saved from Ruin and Despair by th'
Timely Aid Of q Noted Woman.
ESPECIAL TO Our LADY nrAprns.l

XWS there anything moro truly
pathetic than the cryI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-29
Hoods SarSaparilla

"Nfy health has been poor for a good many years
before began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla Finally
decided to take Hoods and can honestly say that
it has done me more good than any and all other
treatments. i was troubled with dyspepsia food
distressed me, and had but little appetite,
weak and nervous In fact my trouble bordered on
nervous prostration, from which had previously
suffered. took Hoods Sarsaparilla last summer
and it did me ever SO much good. IL does not Geem
as though am the same person. My appetite is
greatly improved, am less nervous. have more
strength and a can eat heartily without distress.
Such a condition unknown TO me before taking
Hoods SarsaperiIla." MRS. @. @. CLAY, Barre, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-29

the blasting influ.
ence, "a gNAes r. bah-
y ished forever.
INIT. .,,.,rI,fv,a anI fnu ( .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-29

"My nerves were in such a condition the closing
of door sufficient to throw into a spell
of trembling which would last for hours. This
after attack of the grip, which shat
tered my health. I could not sleep, my food dis
tressed me, and had darting pains through my
shoulders and back. At the suggestion of friend
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla. After taking one
bottle, my food no longer distressed me, and my
nerves were quieted. Have taken three bottles and
I am cured. The asthma trouble, from which 1
have not been years. has entirely disappeared
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done wonders for me, and
am glad to recommed it highly" MRS LUCINDA
RUsTELL, North Dartmouth, Massachusetts,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

arrived here yesterday. and began ,ne
mission at Good Shepherd church. Ha'
cirh is also the place for the hoiuins Vi
,be Eniscopal Convocation for TINS 40
cese and Yesterday at the opening Oh me
sar,.ices there were ten ministers in rooes
officiating. -. STANDARD
Al the church of the Good Snepme,u
,bis morning at 1880 o'clock, Mr.. Whiiain
paiIev of Lewisburg and Miss Aneialuc
ctith of this city. were married M,yo'
Alfred Williams was best man. ana Miss
Margaret Stith. sister OF the nride' ""s
maid of honor. " -, "A
The Board of Agriculture, when Is ny
session. spent to-day at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College. They iounu
the books etc. in good shape.
The city Board OF Tax Equalzas,o"
were late in making their report. Inc
county board mace their report mohth
ago and so now the city board con COME
in with an increased valuation OF s'z'Vv".
This should have been concurred III oy
the county board. but all the ngures arr
made out. and many people have palu
their taxes. As IL now looks, tnere -
likely TO be a muddle. The city cannot
collect on the MISREPRESENTATION OASIS
unless the county does. II the county
accepts this valuation. 1t VIII require
much work to change figures. Several
porsons say they will not pay the H.
crease, and will mack test case OF IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
Patchen-Gentry Case

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-The semi-annuai
meeting Of the Board Of Review OF the
American Trotting Association opened
yesterday morning at the Auditorium
Hotel. and Will be In session all the week.
and may run over into next week. There
are 21O cases on the docket for hearing.
Probably the lea ling case before the
board Is that Of the charge of the Lin
coin Association against John r. Gentry,
J. f. Taylor. and Joe Patchen Tor viOlat-
ing an exhibition contract
Some sensational disclosures are init
mated In connection with a number of
charges against l.. A. Davies. the Chi
cago hOrseman. A large number of
charges preferred against Davies come
from the meeting he gave at the Des
Moines track last summer.
Much Of the morning session of the
TrOtting association was occupied in arsu-
ments on the case in which Joe Patchen
and John r. Gentry are involved
The object OF the proceedings is not 10
recover damages, but an endeavor on
the part Of the Lincoln Association 10
have the two famous horses ruled on the
turf. Palmer l. Clark. secretary or the
Lincoln Association. made motion ask
ing for the expulsion OF the two horses.
The grounds on which he based his
motion was failure TO appear at a spe-
cial race for which they were scheduled
during the last meeting OF the assocla-
ton.
John G.. Tavlor. the owner Of Joe
Patchen. and J. r. Scott, owner OF john
r. Gentry, were both present, and stated
that II had been impossible for them 10
have their horses at Lincoln al the time
agreed IL IS said. however, that these
men did not offer any reason Tor the
alleged breach of faith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
PADERUSkI VIM soon BE HERE.
what the Musical Courier Says One of His
Recent Concerts.

on next Tuesday night Richmond will
have a chance 10 go wild over Paderewskl
Judging from the advance sale OF seats.
there will hardly be standing room
left when the great pianist makes hiss
bow. Society proposes to turn out en-
Inasse. and this fact alone is a sufficient
guarantee that the audience will be
one Of the largest and most fashionable
that will gather in the Mozart this sea-
son.
The Musical Courier. in speaking Of
Paderewski's recent appearance in Car
negies Music Hail. said:
Although the programme was very
long one consisting of Brahms Naria-
tions and Fugue on a Theme by Handel.
Boethovcn's Sonata in ID minor, Op. 81.
No. 2 Schumanns Sonata in i sharp
minor. Op. I Chopins Nocturnc in Il
major. OPP. No. /, as we'll as two Etudes
in A fiat and + minor, OPP -, Nos. ! and
2. 10y the same composer, ChoDi3-Litz
chants Polonaise Nos. ] and - Paferew-
skis Legende. No. ,. a major and Ru-
binsteins Etudes. G major, on false
notes. followed by Valse Caprice. the
audience insisted on having several num-
bers repeated. After several recalls. MIR.
Paderewski gracefully complied but he
surely must have been surprised that
cultured audience could be guilty of such
had taste. The encore hend has no
mercy.
How pleasing was his exquisite inter
pretation Of Beethoven's Sonata. The
great pianist had now an opportunity
10 bring into play some of his remarka-
BILE gifts, such as power. breadlh, poetic
feeling passion delicacy. and repose
Nothing was wanting. and as the last note
died away the audience burst into loud
and continued applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
Dangerous Rescue Work.

RREWSTERS. y. Y. Dec 3.-This
morning at o'clock twelve Italians We're
induced 10 20 down with Foreman Lynch
into the pit at rily Foster mine to re-
cover the three bodies left there since
the accident Of last week. AT short inter
walls during the morning chips of rock icIl
from the overhanging walls. force ot
men on top constantly watched the walls
to warn the miners below, and wall OF
heavy boulders was erected TO shelter the
men below in case Of anotner stdc OF
rock.
The work OF drilling and blasting was
continued until II O'Clock. when an eight
ton boulder became dislodged and ieil 10
the bottom OF the pit within twenty-five
feet of the men. Mondays rain il'let The
crevices in the rock. and with to-day
freezing caused dislodgments At neon
all hands quit work. and the men would
not go down again this afternoon.
A. Richard King new mine inspt ctor,
who arrived at Brewster's this afternoon
will make a thorough exam'ndti) IN early
tomorrow mornng.-New ork sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
Bishop Wayman'> Funeral.

BALTIMORE. MD, Dee. 4.-I3ishop A..
Wayman. Of the A. NJ. r. Church. who
died last Saturday, was buried to-day.
The remains were conveyed to Bethel
church. on Saratoga street. early this
morning. under an escort OF clergy.
After lying in state until noon the
funeral services began, Bishop Gaines, OF
Atlanta. Ga, presiding.
Others taking part in the services
were Bishops b. l.. Tanner, NJ. +. Sal
ter. II. NJ. Turner. James 4. Handy. and
Il. W. Aruett. Revs. J. W. Beckett, l..
W. Henderson. W. d. W. Schurman,
DR.. John Lanahanl T.. c. Egglaston.
Theodore Gould. and Professor John l..
Layton.
There was a great crowd at the church.
and an immense cortege escorted the re-
mains 20 Laurel Cemetery, where the
interment was made.
Among the pall-bearers were Revs. j.
B. Stansbery. Philadelphia: c. 5. Smith.
Nashville. j. NJ. Henderson. New York.
a. J.. Gaines. Virginia; John l.. Jenifer.
Washington; William II. Hunter, Chi
cago: n. b. Sterrett Charleston, s. c.,
and +. NJ Harper. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
DIR. DARLINGTON CHOSEN
NE rs ELECTED TO THE OFFICE or
GRAND SECRETARY.
Col. J.. y. Fitzgerald Reelected Grand
Master and Col. Fred Pieasants Grand
Trcasurcr-Ot Others Advanced In Order.

The Grand Lodge OF MGsons OF Virginia
was In session yesterday ana much bust
moss was transacted. Great interest cen
tered in the election of officers. which
WAS held last night. as II was known
there were several candidates for one OIL
nee and no one seemed to know Just
who the successful one would be
After being In session until nearly mig-
night the following officers were elected .
r. Fitzgerald. OF Farmville. Grand
Master: A X. Courtney. OF lNchmond.
Deputy Grand Master; X w, p wsr
den. c. W. Wright of Washington coun-
~. Grand Junior Warden. r. w. Pleas,
ants. OF Richmond. Grand Treasurer. ana
q. W. Darlington. OF Campbell county.
H. o. Kerns. of sutheriin's. Halifax
county. Grand Senior Deacon Edward
y. Eubank. OF Newport News, Grand Jul
nior Deacon.
The Grand Master then appointed the
following:
REV. George w. Dame. Grand Chaplain;
Junius A. Cosby. Grand Pursuivant: w.
c. Wilkinson. Grand Tiler. William
Krause. Grand Steward.
Grand Treasurer Peasants appointed
W s. Worsham. of Richmond Deputy
Grand Treasurer
ME NEW GRAND SECRETARY.
DR.. Darlington is one OF the brightest
members of the craft in the State. and
has for some time. with credit 10 himself
and honor 10 the fraternity. discharged
the important duties Of the position OF
Grand Lecturer. Added to this he is per-
sonaily held In the highest esteem by his
Masonic brethren.
The Grand Working Committee will
meet this morning at 10 O'Clock at
the Masonic Temple. and the Grand Lodge
xrt1 af a. "a
this evening.
During the interval between the cleo
tion of officers. the orphan boys and girls
from the Masonic Home were introduced
TO the Grand Lodge. and purse OF $50
was raised for the benefit of the children
during Christmas
The lodge adjourned az as this morn
ing. and will conclude its deliberations
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
over $500 900 In Gold Has Been Deposit
ed Some Offer. Declined

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Since Secre-
tary Carlisles Offer TO pay express
charges both way for gold deposited in
order 10 build up the goll reserve slight
~ over 10000 In gold has been deposited
ar conformity with the offer.
Many million dollars OF gold have been
offered by national banks. but the con
dltions attached have been such that
Secretary Carlisle has declined to receive
It.
For instance. $4,000 in geld was offer
ed BY Louisville. Ky. banks. The gold
was light weight. and the banks wanted
IL accepted at its face. and not It's bull
lion value.
Many banks In western sub-treasury
cities offered TO deposit gold II they were
given q credit IN New York.
The terms of the original offer express
~ precludes its being done. as II was not
tho intention OF the Treasury 10 assume
the expenses OF the national banks. Tho
offer states that tho gold must be de-
posted in the nearest sub-treasury by
the depositss. md currency would be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
James O'Neil Coming.

The distinguished actor. Mr. James
@ NELL. will play short engagement in
this city at the Mozart Academy on Fri
day and Saturday.
In addition 10 his new play, tine
Courier OF Lyons he will also appear
In Sheridan Knowles famous tragedy.
"Nirginius. Of which he gives such an
admirable performance His reception
in the character OF the noble Roman
has been very cordial. some critics claim
ing that II is the strongest performance
of the role seen In this country since
the days OF John Mccullough. Concern
ing the new play TO be put on at the
Saturday matinee, IL will be interesting
for theatre-goers TO know that IL has
been presented through France possibly
as often as Monte Christie has been seen
here. IL is built over criminal case
witch occupies the honor OF being the
most interesting on the court calendar
OF France. 1t gives Mr.. ONeill a SPLEEN
old opportunity 10 demonstrate to the
public his romantic powers i'm a new
light. Elegant scenery and handsome
costumes Will be seen In both produce
tions Monte Cristo will be played Sat
urday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
POLICEMAN SUICIDES
A Bleachery for Fayetteville-Mu on
Account of Jealousy.

RALEIGH. y. c., Dec. 4.-Poliee oiiicer
william Austin. Of Durham, committed
suicide there to-day by shooting himself
in the head with a pistol Death was
instantaneous The deed was done at his
home. He was on duty yesterday but
last night said he did not feel well. just
after he had eaten breakfast he drew
revolver. and. in the presence OF MS VIE
and seven children, took his lie. me
only explanation of the suicide Is thal
Austin was temporarily insane.
A movement is on foot 10 estaoilsh d
bieacherv at Fayetteville.
Tests 10 ascertain the purity OF the
water are now being made. A railway Il
To be Immediately extended from Apei-
deem 10 Fayetteville.
In Robson Anguisheri Brayboy shot
and killed Mary Strong. a woman ne
was living with He suspected her OF ne
ing unfaithful, and persuaded her TO ae-
company him a short distance from the
house late I'm the afternoon, and shot her
I'm the temple.
He told some Of his friends what ne
had done. and Immediately left for South
Carolina.
lie was pursued and shot. but escaped
Al last accounts he had not been captuf-
ed. The coroner rendered verdict chars-
ing Brayboy with the crime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
An IMPORTINT RULING.
Maryland's Governor and tscort-Death
of "A Circus Man.

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 4.-Special.-ln
the city Circuit Court to-day Joseph
Sceinger was tried on appeal from the
Police Court. where he was tried and
fined $50 for keeping his saloon open al
ter midnight, i'm violation Of the Good
ridge ordinance. which requires saloons
TO close at midnight. and found not
guilty. The Court ruled that If the
place was kept open after this hour for
selling liquor or for selling liquor and
food. the jury must find the accused
guilty. This ruling IS important, as II
constructs the ordinance on the point
made by liquor dealers that when they
sell food TO patrons, they can at any
hour Of the night sell liquor TO such
patrons or guests
In the United States Court to-day.
Judge Hughes gave sl.0l9 judgment in
the case of Muarry Us. the steamer Lucy
and judgment in Muarry VS.. the tug
Spring Garden. both libel suits.
During November $4,000 tons of coal
were delivered TO vessels at Lambert's
Point.
The Fourth and Fifth Regiments, Ma
ryland Infantry, accompanied by Gov
ernor and star, and the Mayor and
Councils. OF Baltimore, will arrive at
Portsmouth by steamers Tomorrow en-
route TO Atlanta. They will be met
by the Portsmouth military. and escort
ed to the Seaboard Airline depot.
The remains of George Loughlin (Cos-
telio) of Sells circus, who fell from a
train i'm Tennessee. and died of his in
juries in Chattanooga. arrived tonight.
and were met AT the Norfolk and West
ern depot by Norfolk Lodge No. IS, b..
p. O. e, and escorted to the Lodge
ROOM where they Will lie in state until
Thursday morning, when they viii he
buried from St Mary's Catholic
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05

II Promises to he n Great Day at the Cot
ton States Exposition.

BALTIMORE, MD. Dec. 4.-Never be-
fore in the history of Baltimore nave
the citizens so generally gone fsr'h 10
participate In public demonstration as
they did tonight Amid the roll OF drums
and the blare of trumpets two thousand
Of Maryland's sons AMI daughters de-
parted for Atlanta 10 take part in the
celebration of Maryland-Day at the Inter
national and Cotton States Exposition.
In the great excursion party was the
Governor of the State. with his staff the
Mayor Of Baltimore. and members OF the
city Council. and hundreds of well
known mere hants and professional men
with their wives and daughters.
Governor Brown and STAFF. together
with the civilians. TO the number OF 500.
departed from union station. in three
special trains OF Pullman sleepers be-
tween and s o'clock tonight.
The solid vestibued trains will be taken
through to their destination without
change. Atlanta winll be reached at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
While all was hustle about union sta
ton a great crowd of militia was making
things lively around the wharves in the
lower end OF the city.
Two of the largest steamers entering
the harbor. the Columbia and the Jane
Moseley. We're scheduled to leave their
piers at o'clock. and on them 1900 men
took passage for Atlanta.
The Fifth Regiment. Maryland's crack
military organization, mustered 900 men;
the Fourth Regiment had 40 i'm her ranks.
and the naval reserves and the Douglass
Guards showed 20 more.
Special trains will meet the steamers at
Portsmouth. Va, tomorrow. ard convey
the militia TO Atlanta. arriving there
early Friday morning. At o'clock Fri
day morning the military will assemble
In front OF the Hotel Aragon to act as
an escort 10 Governor Brown and STAFF,
Mayor Hopper. and the special guests of
the Committee of Arrangements. The
march TO the Exposition grounds will be
participated in by the entire Baltimore
contingent.
Of the day. the exercises being presided
over by President Collier. of the EXPOSE
ton.
ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 4-Governor
Mitchell. of Florida. and Governor Gull
berson. OF Texas. will be here on next
Wednesday. which is F1orida-Day and
TexasDay at the Exposition 1t is said
that many OF the schools chambers OF
commerce and municipal bodies will at
tend Houston will send her crack mill
tary company TO escort Governor Cllber-
son
Ohio-Day was celebrated in magnificent
styls at the Exposition to-day. Mayor
J. A. Caldwell was accompanied by the
Chamber OF Commerce. the First Regi-
ment. and Battery b. OF Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-05
THE rrMEs-RrcHMoNp VA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER s. 1895.

kins Place Mr.. Nottingham VIII MAKE
his headquarters in Stanton ana 'hey
Will make their home here.
r. n. Powell. the head OF the grocery
house of p. n. Powell & Son, died To-Day
OF blood poisoning. superinduced by KID
ney disease. lie had been sick only fve
days. Mr.. Powell was the Oldest mer-
chant i'm Stanton. He was born IN
Prince William county. Va. In ls-o. open
ed a wholesale and retail grocery In
Stanton in 1851. and has been continu-
ously in business here since that uHe-
For some years his business iirm was
Powell & Blackley. He was good DUST
ness man and leaves an untarnished name.
The stanton Spectator newspaper,
published for seventy-two years, was
sold at auction to-day. Colonel K. 5. Turk,
an attorney. being the purchaser. IL is
not known that Colonel Turk VIII run "A
paper. Richard Mauzy has been editor
and proprietor Of the Spectator for thirty
five years.