davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
ELEVATOR FELL.

spec ial To the Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-An elevator at
6S9 Fifth avenue fell this noon, killing
John II. Polhemumus OF Oak hurst, ". \.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
ONLY @1O to EUROPE

On any OF the following sfxarnars ..tt,n~
outward.
Steamship From Boston
Cepha lonia, Anil SOth'
Catalonia, Anril 27th
Steamship From New York w.
Etruia. ApriI e7th
Britanie, Aprii ITth
Majestic, April 2<th.
Adrtatic, Nav lat.
rars, April nth
berlin, April Atb.
new York, May let.
Anchorts, AprtI nth
Ethiopia. April nth.
state or Nebraska, April 9th.
Lam, April 2Sd.
FnIda, April 97th.
Jrave, April 30th.
Onr sterage Rates from Europe on all Iines
tickets good for one year, OuIy sI5.
A Full Line Of Groceries and Meats al Lowest
Cash Prices. Open Evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18

The bright young son of William Mar.
ran was badly hurt last evening by being
thrown from team and striking on his
head In his yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18

Higgins 4 Perry.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18

BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY.
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. PAwTUCKET,
GOING TO CHANGE sTOREs
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF OJR
PRESENT STOCK or HoUsEFURNIsH'NG
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18

HiGsins = Perry.
Soass' Ale and sarragaasess Lager
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18

Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
STOLE FLUTES.

This noon Officer McLaughli arrested
William Thomson of Provi dence for steal
ing two flutes from his employer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18

Higgins and Perry,
Jlnes' Ale and Narraganset Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
IMPORTANT CATCH.

,dvertise!your wants in the TRIBUsE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
UncompIimentary Definitions.

The prize offered by the publishers of
the London Gentlewoman for the best
epigrammatic definition Of the new
woman was awarded to the author of
the following: "a fresh darn on the
original blue stocking Among other
maid trying to be the young man,
Six of one and half a dozen of the
other, = $ A creature Of opinions decided
and skirts divided, Zone who has not
yet attained to be a gentleman, Mans
newest and best reason for remaining
single, Madam become Adam, -
'Mannishness minus manIiness. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
WORDS OF WISDOM

The blindest man is one who thinks
he has no faults.
A short sighted man is a money
maker for other people.
If YOU want to keep on thinking
well of a man, don't go his security.
The less a man knows the more he
finds fault with other people.
A contented spirit is better than
bank account of seven figures.
The devil is always glad when he
can get good people to wear long
faces.
The surest way to become poor in
earnest is to try to keep all you get.
To be slow to anger is better than
to own the best kind of a seven shoot
er.
A man who hates to find out that he
is wrong has good deal of the mule
in him.
The man who is bully to his wife
or child is a coward in the presence
Of men.
The sad consequence of detection in
principle is corruption in practice.
If a man is faithful to truth, truth
will be faithful to him. He need have
no fears. His success is a question Of
time
No vote can be lost or thrown away
which is cast against corrupt political
parties or to express desire for re-
form in government. Always vote
for principle though you may have
to vote alone, and you can cherish
the sweet reflection that your vote is
never lost.
The reformer who advocates reform
within the old parties is not reform
er. No great reform has ever taken
place in or has been accomplished by
new parties, made up of the better
elements of the old parties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

Lieutenant Peary's two voyages e
Greenland have served to strengthen
the theory that the only way To ad-
vance in the far Arctic regions is oy
siege approaches, and eyed these
would have to be scientifically CON
Quoted, for Peary's party on the last
Journey nearly starved through the
failure to find the spot where a large
quantity of provisions were stored.
The explorer has learned that the
snow and ice of Greenland are even
more terrible than he supposed, the
game scarce, and the average wealth
er the cause of constant suffering.
The wild dashes made to reach the
Pole have been more or less disas-
trous and have become tiresome. A
slow march upon it, keeping the
'tcracker line" open, with depots of
abundant supplies at frequent inter-
walls, is the rational plan, and the cost
of this would be many millions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
DONIpS FOR BICYCLERS

DON'T wheel up steep hill. Leave
that sort of thing to fellows who
haven't enough sense to go in when it
rains. What gain is there in it, any,
how? If you could look into the
minds of the smart hill climbers, you
would find that they half kill them
selves to make y-standers think
they are wonderful riders. Really,
that sort of thing is too silly to talk
about with patience.
Don't coast too much. If you feel
that life without coasting is mock
cry, then go to some hill that you are
thoroughly familiar with, where there
are no crossings, where you can watch
the road for at least one hundred
miles ahead, and then take care. No
matter whether you have coasted
down the hill hundred times before
or not, the danger is always just as
great. Perhaps we are never in so
great peril as when we think we
know it all
DON'T "scorch'' in the streets. At
any crossing you are liable to run
over some pedestrian or to collide
with big truck or carriage. Either
one may mean a life lost, or at least
broken bones.
DON'T ride on the left side of the
street. Your place is on the right,
because bicycle is a vehicle in the
eyes of the law, having the same
rights and subject to the same rules
as any other vehicle. If anything
happens to you because you are on
the wrong side of the street you can
not recover damages.
Don't think because somebody you
know has wheeled century, that
you must do it too. There is really
very little satisfaction in riding one
hundred miles merely for the sake of
saying that you have done it. If any
other wheelm an chooses to tire his
muscles and Overstrain his heart TOR
a mere bit of Boosting, let him do it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

and hast thou lost thy grip on WAYS
that are ripe and wisdom which is
good in the world? Verify, thou art
in bad row of stumps. 1t will not be
long ere thou art known in the land
no more. Thine heels will fly up and
thou wilt fall in the soup. Keep thine
eye on thine gun, and monkey not
with the juice of the bug. Steer clear
of the man with the aces, and in the
ripening years of life thy pockets will
be full of the collateral of the earth.
while those who mind not these com
mandments are partaking of the lunch
that is free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
Brushes. Brushes. Brushes, Brushes
The World has the Money

and have the goods. These truth. very empaca
impressed upon mind We certain the money part of id
for all evidences prosperity
money waiting into circulation provided the holders of The SAD
fair equal value for their cash - The goods
have them (the goods right h
goods bought ntelgenty displayed rightly and sold
that the purchaser he has made economical
Every time they goods just bought jus. nspe
and be sold merits and that will only invite patrol
in the but sustain the reputation Of u
date establishment in every respect. Come and this
while everything is fresh and complete We have the right kind
goods that you will readily admit We charge the right prices
Them that comparison will convince you
Thanking the public for past avos again urgently invite You
call and inspect Fall and Winter stock which have spared
pains make complete respect promising careful attention
needs and the e prices know, await your coming
HOYT & HARRIS, Barton Landing, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
4 MEAN NAN PUNISHED.

A correspondent of the Youths Com
pa11ion relates an incident that took
place few years ago in a city in Ten
nessee. A little girl was peddling
apples in railway station. A train
was about starting, and almost at the
last moment a tall, ruffianIy pas
senger stepped off the car steps and
called for Is cents worth of apples.
The girl counted them out, the man
took them, and then, as he moved to-
ward the ear, began feeling in his
pocket as if for the money. The change
was not Forthcoming he was on the
steps, the train began to move, the
girl ran eagerly after it, and there
stood the man on the platform laugh
ing at her.
By good luck the mayor Of the city
happened to be among the bystanders
a war veteran with tender heart and
a contempt for all meanness. He ran
at once to the superintendent's office,
and said:
'I'll give you hundred dollars to
stop that train and have it backed in
to the station"
The offer was promptly accepted, a
telegram was despatched, and very
soon the player Of the joke found HIM
self In the hands of the police. He
paid the girl the 10 cents, of cours @,
and offered to pay her good deal
more; but the officers were memorable
and to the qualification of the lockers
on he was marched off to jail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

Perhaps the most unique nest in
North America is that of the dusky
little rogues who demand our hospi-
tally by building in unused chimneys
the chimney swift. The nest is a
delicate and lovely wall pocket, of
the daintiest twigs, woven carefully
and artistically together, and placed,
apparently glued, fat against the
chimney, like bracket. How it holds
together long enough to rear swift
babies or how it hangs to the sooty
surface moment is a mystery. Curl
Gus indeed would be the sight, could
we only enjoy it, of the city of the
swifts, with it's hundreds of residents,
as it exists in some of our big CHM
neys.-OliUe Tboree Miller.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

Young man, attention! Dost thou
go abroad in the land at night and
rush the growler and perambulate
with the femenine? Dost thou whoop-
'er up with the boys and finger the
substance of the jackpot, and plant
the shekles against the ever slippery
tiger? Art thou a guzzler of beer and
player of cards? Dost thou puff a
five cent cigar or the deadly cigarette,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
German Doors Opening,

The Berlin correspondent of The Brit
ish Medical Journal writes: s'There is
a rumor that the professions of dentist
and OF chemist and druggist are to be
opened to women. Up to the present all
the lady dentists practicing in Germany
have had an American training y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

To be free minded and cheerfully
disposed at hours of meals, and of
sleep, and of exercise, is one of the
best precepts of long lasting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

DR.. Pulser- Did you remove old
Bonder's vermiform appendix? DR..
Cutter-Yes. DR.. Pulser-Was there
anything in it? DIR. Cutter-A cold
two fifty for me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

A substitute shines lightly as king
until king be by, and then his state
empties itself, as doth an inland brook
into the main of waters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

''Mr. Froude," said Carlyle, twas
fond of saying what he thought ofpeo-
pie and never fancied it would hurt
them. Naturally much pain was Civ
en- when these utterances were pub
lished and came to people in that cold,
fixed form, and without the great
outlaws of laughter which took off
much of their harshness when said.
There was Mrs. Proctor said
Froude; I believe [ grieved her very
much in the publishing of the Rem
iniscences.' She never forgave me.
1t was the word 'menagerie,' as APP
piled to her mothers house, that did
the mischief.
"I laughed and added, But. it was
such capital word and he laughed
again.
''Carlyle,' he said, simply saw
things and people as they were, and
so did Mrs. Carlyle. She had de-
scription in one of her letters of
Browning which would have driven
the poet wild, and I asked Carlyle on
one occasion if [ should publish it, and
he said, aye, aye! Why not? It can
not do the man any harm to know
what sensible woman thought of
him. But added Froude, with a
keen look at me, you see I didn't
publish it,
s'sCarlyle disliked Wordsworth
said Froude. He said Wordsworth
was always looking at people as thro'
the wrong end of a telescope, seeing
them clearly, but exceedingly small
exactly as Carlyle did himself, and
Mrs. Carlyle too.'"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

sdUed 6y taking sic bottles Of Or. TbOmp
son 8 SGrSd pGTittG, the Great English REM
edy- she SCyS:
was given up TO die by two celebrated doc
tors. Thirteen months ago was q great suf-
ferer with sore ankle and leg. Could not
bear to UGH my foot to the floor. 1t grew
worse every day and my leg from the knee to
the ankle, began to turn black and mOrtify.
I had to take to my bed. After time the
broke and it awful 1t began to eat my
flesh away, leaving the bone bare l sent for
the doctor at st George He came, examined
me and left wash and salve which l used,
sent for him again and he brought another
doctor with him for a consultation. They de-
cided that the only way to save my life was to
amputate my leg at the knee. and as I am an
old lady of sixty seven, the chances would be
decidedly against my surviving the opera
ton, when I was wasting away to a shadow
I would not allow them to do this. a short
time after this, a neighbor advised me to try
DR.. ThOmpsOn's SarsapariIIa, the Great
English Remedy. Said it would purify my
blood. give appetite, improve my
health and the sore would heal. sent for six
bottles, commenced using it and began to feel
better from the start. My leg began to heal
and my general health began to improve;
after using the six bottles, the sore healed up
and l could bear my weight on the foot,
could walk around the house. Just think!
For over thirteen months had not been able
to touch my foot to the ground or leave my
bed, and have since then walked two miles
without resting. 1t is truly wonderful how
well l am today. This great blood purifier
to testify Any one wishing to know fur
ther of my case. write me and with pleasure
viii furnish any further testimonial if by so
doing some poor sufferer may be benefited.
MRS. ANNIE HOYT.
Letete, n. B., Sept. /, 1894.
SALE
c. c. GROW, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
SERENADING HIMSELF.

Herr Motel, merchant and burgo-
master, who is passionately fond of
singing, is the first tenor and presi-
dent of the Schnitzelburg glee club.
The club consists of only single
quartet, but, small as is their number,
the greater is their enthusiasm for
the songs Of Germany. Motel would
shortly celebrate his silver wedding.
They must give him a serenade; there
was no help for it. But what was
quartet without the first tenor? There
was no getting a substitute, but for
all that they would give Motel sur
prise. On the eve of the festal day the
three members of the club, armed with
lanterns, met at the appointed time
before the house of their respected
president; and, after some clearing of
threats and tWanging of tuning forks,
the music began. \ small crowd col
lected in the street, and the windows
in the vicinity were lined with appre-
ciative listeners. The Herr BurgO-
master and his family also appeared
at the windows of their brightly illum-
mated sitting The first bars of
the we'll known song, "Silent Night"
left much to be desired; but the three
voices bravely held on their way amid
the surrounding stiffness, and in
few moments Herr Motel went down
into the street and joined in the quar-
tet. No sooner was the song finished
than he ran upstairs again, appeared
at the open window, and in loud clear
tones thanked the club for their ova-
ton. Seen on public stage, an old
gentleman madly rushing upstairs to
thank himself for serenading himself
would cause good deal Of laughter
-Harper's Young People.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
z L = ID =

GiUen 7tp by tlco Doctors. Read a0Hot Mrs.
Anuie Hogt, Of Letete. n. B., says: ny life
sdUeG 6y taking sic bottles Of Dr.. TbOmp
sons Sarsaparilta, the Great English REM
edy. She sGyS:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14
MaSury'S Paste Paint,

Cheap and durable. gallons oil pounds dry pal
Floor Paint in all shades several different makea prices
rage coors in oil and Japan; also ground in yarnish.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-14

c. c. GROW, Barton.
o5I K. e. FRENCH, Glover.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06

are only here and there relieved.
None OF the successive applications
has brought material alienation,
much less a cure for the existing
malady.
SILVER MUST BE REMoNET;ZED.
"Whatever may have been true
two or three years ago, today the
voters of the United States are four
to one aggressively favorable to the
reconciliation of silver, and by the
shortest road that promises a mini
mum of disturbance. The logic of
events has made converts to bimet-
allism by the million, where the log
ic of argument had produced no
effect whatever.
"Of course nothing really new can
be said on this subject of the single
and the double standard, but some
times side light helps to a palmer
view. | have frequently found in
conversation with rock-ribbed advo-
Gates of the single gold standard,
that their self f-complacence has been
quite upset by studying a simple di-
agram which draw with a lead pen
Gil, perhaps on the back of an enve-
lope."
Here Gen. Nettleton borrowed the
reporters pencil, and taking a sheet
of paper sketched the diagram which
is reproduced in this article.
"This pair of inverted pyramids
carries its own Legend" resumed
Gen. Nettleton, sand this the inter
pretation: All accepted authoritie.
agree that, broadly and in the long
run, current values of commoditie.
are substantially determined by the
volume of primary or ultimate mon,
ey in use, that is, the kind of money
which in the last resort finally pay.
a debt.
"For centuries, and down to abou
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
NEIHART. MONTANA. APRIL 6. 1895.

to speak on the general outlook of
national politics.
"What is your opinion" asked
the reporter, "as to the issues which
will dominate in the campaign of
1862"
''The placing in power" he answ-
cred, ''of the political party which
knows how to conduct the govern.
ment OF great nation and is dispos-
ed to exercise that knowledge for
the public good and not for partisan
advantage. This consideration will
be first in the minds of the people.
In answer to your question | place
second radical and permanent re-
form of our currency and national
finances, mainly through the prompt
restoration of genuine bimetallism.
"The republican policy of adequate
protection for American industries
and the retention of the home mar
ket for the products of American la.
Dor will not by any means be ignor-
ed. Republican success always
means that without the necessity of
saying SO. But the pressing, the
overshadowing question Of the pres
ent is the question of the currency,
and if any party or politician expects
to olge the issue next year some
body is going to be rudely disillu-
sionized
"During the past three years our
Nation has taken a most expensive
postgraduate course in monetary
science, and no community ever
learned more in the same time. 1t
may almost be said that the lesson
has been written in the hearts blood
OF our people. No class has escaped
the severe schooling. If the poor
have been in agony the formerly
we'll to do have been in distress or
anxiety, and the pressure and strain
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06

gold. In other words, they under
took to remove one-half the founda-
ton sustaining the values of the
worlds real wealth and hoped that
no disturbance would result.
sHRINKAGE OF VALUES WAS INEvI-
TABLE.
"Under the operation of the mex
orable law just mentioned, one of
two things had to happen-either the
undermined fabric must tumble in
ruins, or a process must at once set
in and continue, whereby the fabric
would shrink in proportion, and ad-
just itself to the size of its new and
diminished foundation.
"The smaller pyramid contained
within the larger, and marked DEF,
represents the completion of this
shrinking process, through which we
are now passing. He who runs may
read.
"What is true in the mass is true
in detail. The farm, farm products,
the city building, the village home.
about everything that we have been
accustomed to think of as real
wealth, except gold, has been fol
years under this hydraulic press. AS
the squeeze approaches the final turn
it is found that of incumbered prop.
erty there is nothing left but the
mortgage.
"With values of everything except
gold steadily declining to meet the
new order Of things, business enter
prise has been forced to face falling
market, and hence new undertakings
however meritorious, have been com
PEELED to wait. For like reason tn,
financial credit-the borrowing pow
er-of even solvent men everywher,
has steadily diminished from the fac
that their existing assets were sure t
be worth less and be less salable
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06

1878 gold and silver in association.
and IN PRACTICAL Y equal amounts by
value, had constituted this primary
money throughout the world. BY
the operation of law as inexorable
as the law of gravitation, and coop
Grating with the law of supply and
demand, the prices of commodities
had automatically adjusted them
selves to the existing volume of sill
yer and geld available for use as
money.
EXPLANATION OF THE DIAGRAM.
''Let the larger pyramid, A B C.,
represent the worlds wealth in actual
property (not its paper representa-
tives) in 1878, as measured and de-
termined by the metallic money of
the world, which then amounted to.
say, s3,5OO,O0O,0Oo of gold and 49,
5OO,OOO,OOO of silver. That fabric
Of values rested comfortably on its
double foundation of silver and gold.
The people everywhere unconsiously
adjusted and adapted their business
plans and operations to this condi-
ton of things. In view of the values
thus established for various COM
modities-lands houses, wheat, cot
ton, they created debts and
contracts to be paid and fulfilled in
the future, depending on their assets
under the existing and established
order of things to make good their
engagements.
"In 1873, and following, the COM
mercial nations, yielding to an epi-
demic of folly which now seems like
inconceivable lunacy, decided to de-
monetize silver, displacing it wholly
as primary money and retaining only
small amounts in circulation as to.
ken currency for convenience, and
that usually depending for its final
value upon its legal redeemability in