davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
,-nit,.t Prs Pnner In-olvent.

>svv YORK. Oct. I2.-Iohn Tsasahu0iy Vas
.r,,I-,sd by Judge Beach. 81 tne supreme
49, rscelve- o. the Mercury P0el'sA 4
,,,-,, The aopl'catsoD was made BY
o.'It yss,--.Yts. counse, for judgment
-. 'sl.--s f,r S1ea a. Ths directors have,
- s+stes. admitted thai The co11naES
..,s,i,,sot anE IN debt on contracts for
,,-sr s.. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Russia Congratulares the su,t.n

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 19.-The newspapers
here are unanimous in congratulsting the
sultan of Turkey upon the pacific spirit
which he has shown in sanctiomng the
reforms suggested by the powers for Ar
menia. and exhort the Armeniaus to be
content with what has been granted them
and by so doing avoid dangerous compli-
cations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Gray's Harbor Lumber Shfpments.


PuyHIfup Rank Paws All DerositorS.
Tacoma, Oct. ia.-The First National
bank, Of Puyallup. made run on its de-
posltors last Thursday night. probably
the nrst time such thing was ever done
in the history OF banking Money was
sent out in buggy after 2. m. in charge
OF teller. the bank attorney and two
armed guards Before midnight all the
deposits were paid This action was ia
Ken because an attempt was made 10
make the bank pay A.5eo owed TO the
Pierce county treasurer before paving
other depositors The bank settled with
the treasurer today. and peace again
reigns in Puyallup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

saernans disappointed ambition - the
presidency" said Mr. de Young. In this
connection IL may be said that the sena-
tor ambition would probably have been
realized long ago II he had not taken such
an extreme stand N fsyor OF 3 gold
standard"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

reward Of SO VII ee paid for inforIrA-
,ton l~aain~ 20 the arrest sha con- -.
NSN o.. stealing copies CT Tire Post
9. ' a. delivered TO subscribers
throus nout tnS city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Rock Drilling Records BROKE,

oeing III 70. lowering both the class p
anu tne professional records.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

Want free sugar? Read Cooper < i'eFy's
"a today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

<aw skim Use Garlands Harry
Taousht Salye-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

poned on account of the weather. to
be held sometime in the near future.
The many friends Of Mrs. John Mel
son were panied TO learn of her death
the 9TH inst, at Lyndonville, where
they reside.
The donation held last Tuesday eve
for Rev. j. Bodman, was not well at
tended the weather was so severe.
About S2S were taken.
Jones & McCloud Of st. Johnsburv
have rented two rooms in the M.Way
hotel, where they viii keep groceries
and feed for sale. 1t is reported that
McCloud will sell on the road.
Mrs. VIM Hart died Feb. 7th. after
a long and serious illness. Funeral
services were held yesterday at the
house. The remains were carried to
the village cemetery
VIM. Mcconnell, formerly of Shelf
field, but who has lived IN Brookfeld,
Lynn Co., Mo. died Jan. 80, aged 50
years. He was a brotherinlaw to
Luther Gray.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
I'M DEMAND.
The Services of the Skilled
Specialist, DR.. Sproule.
His Immense Practice Grows
on It's Merits.

The reporter of this paper H. pleased
TO see that the citizens Of Northern
Aroostook County are, a. a class. INTEL
igent. They can appreciate something
good when they find it. They are quick
to sift the wheat from the chat. This
has been the case In the appreciation the
people OF Caribou and vicinity have
shown when a specialist Of such uDdO1bt-
ed ability as DIR. Sproule comes in their
midst. Other specialists have been here
before, also in Presque Isle and Fort
Fairfield; some good, some bad; bat no
doctor has ever been ia AroOstook COun-
~ with such high and scholarly attain
ments as DIR. Sproule.
INQUIRY at the Vaughan House, where
the doctor makes his headquarters. ellie
tied the following facts That the num-
her of sick seeking relief from DR..
SDroule is very great. His two offices
and the hall outside being filled 70 over
flowing. a steady stream Of patients
coming and going all the day long: that
the doctor j. very conscientious. never
sighting anybody, rich or poor. and no
matter how many are waiting, each suf-
ferer gets his due proportion of time. and
a careful and thorough examination ;
that many persons who have allowed
their ailments TO run too far and are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
COUNTY COURT.

The February term Of County Court
opened last Wednesday, Hon. Loveland
Munson Of Manchester, presiding
judge, Hon.N. Rogers and Hon. Henry
S. Tolman, assistants
Rev. E. A George of Newport Of
fered prayer. After which Judge
Munson gave the jury aninjunction in
regard to their duty. As all the cases
for the first day were settled or con-
tinued, the remainder of the day was
occupied in Court business. On Thurs
day morning jury was impanelled in
the case Of George Alger VS.. Lewis
Marriel
This was an action Of assumpsit, by
which the plaintiff, who owns a farm
in Irasburgh, sought TO recover for a
certain amount Of hay sold TO the de-
PENDANT in the spring Of 1898. The
defendant claimed that he had only
four loads of hay for which he paid
$50 and rendered S33 for the remand
er. The plaintiff thought that from
the space occupied by the hay that
four loads, and he desired to recover
for the amount indicated by the space.
The testimony was conflicting After
two days struggle with the evidence,
the jury retired Friday morning and
after being out % hours were unable
TO agree and were discharged.
B. F. D. Carpenter and E. A. Cook
for plaintiff and Theophilus Grout &
John Young for defendant
Friday morning, the case OF Lydia
J. Phillips vs.. A. o. Phillips was
begun In the words Of counsel, this
is a very peculiar case The parties
reside in Glover and are mother and
son. By this suit she sought TO recov-
er for fourteen years service as house
keeper and servant for the defend
ant. She said that IN 1881, she was
working out" when the defendant
came TO her and promised that if she
would go home with him he would
pay her for her services, and relying
upon this. she remained with him for
fourteen years.
The defendant denied making such
a contract and that he furnished a
home for her in return for her work,
and 1t was his intention 10 maintain
her during her life. The jury return
ed a verdict of three hundred dollars
for plaintiff Cook & Redmond for
plaintiff. w ". Miles for defendant.
This finished the jury cases for this
term and the jury was dismissed.
Cbas. E Davis, the alleged horse
thief, who escaped from jail in May,
1892, by knocking the keeper down,
was recaptured at Lyman, N H, last
week. He was arraigned in court on
Thursday and plead guilty" TO jail
breaking. He VIII be sentenced next
week.
VIII Lathe, who escaped from Jail
two weeks ago. was arrested at No.
Troy Thursday, where he has been
since he escaped. He viii be tried IN
September
Court viii be in session part Of this
week 10 dispose Of court business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
They Bless DR.. Sproule
For the Many Cures he has
Worked IL this City.

About six weeks ago there arrived In
Bangor total stranger-Dr. Sproule.
an old country physician and surgeon.
He put ont n few small bills. and his
credentials being OF the highest order.
many sick folks were induced 90 trv his
skill, several 81 those who had tried the
best medical skill heretofore obtainablc.
got relief in such short order that they
told all their sick friends they knew %
20 and seek aid where they found ID.
From early morning tlll late at night
the doctors's Office at the Windsor Hotel
Is thronged with persons eager % obtain
treatment and relief from their ailments.
Many Of the people In Bangor aud
vicinity that bless the advent ~ DR..
Sproule. and Thanksgiving just pissed.
was IN many homes made the occasion OF
happy family reunion, % give thanks
for the restoration OF member 90 that
home circle 10 health through the coc-
tors skill
Our reporters In going their daily
rounds frequently come across persons
who feel 50 good about being cured that
they cannot help talking Of IL and singing
the praises Of their delverer from suf-
fering.- Bangor Daily News, Nov. 30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
THE LNCOME TAX.

Corporations and individuals liable
to the provisions Of the income tax
law viii bear in mind that the failure
TO receive blanks from the collector
Of internal revenue does not absolve
them from the necessity Of making
returns on or before the first of March
Tt is understood that blanks for re-
turns will be sent as far as the United
States officials ascertain the corpora
tons and individuals liable to the tax.
But this in no way absolves them from
the penalty for failures TO make re
turns.
Tax payers should apply immedia-
tely to Arthur l. Weeks, deputy col
iector Of internal revenue, St Adams,
Vt. for blanks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
To Rent.

Desirable Farm, with Is extra Cows Easy
13rm 70 carry on. A good opportunity for
the right man. Address,
]. B. ROGERS. Albany. VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
DR.. Sproule. 3. A.,
Medical and Surgical Specials.

Treats an chronic diseases and surgical
deformities, aud j. supplied with all the
necessary instruments, appliances and
apparatus for the successful treatment OF
chronic diseases Of all kinds and natures.
such as
RESPIRATORY ORGANS-Catarrh OF
the nose and throat, Bronchitis, first
stages OF Consumption.
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR.
NOSE AND THROAT.
ALL BLOOD DISORDERS-Scrof
Tumors, Drop>y, Diseases Oh the Stom-
ach, Digestive Tract aud Intestines,
Worms Of al kinds. Chronic Constlpa-
tion aud Diarrhwa, Plies Rectal Diseases
and Skin Eruptions.
THOSE FEARFUL NERV 5
TROU BLES. Lno matter from what cause
atising) Debility. Pro~tratlon. Lame
Back, Neuralgia. Fits. Paralysis, Head
ache, Overwork. Scatica. aud Rheuma-
tism, Diseases OF the Heart and bladder
MALE DISEASES, (from every cause)
Inherited, acquired o. inocalnted. Iu
these the Doctor guarantees a care even
after many Treatments have been tried
and failed
FEMALE CONFERENCE.-The
Displacements. Falling OF the Womb.
Whites, Profusc, Painful or Suppressed
MenstruatiOn.
When everything else has failed Elec-
tricity Magnetism and Galranlsm VIII
often eject a cure NV their new and
scientific application>) even after they
have already been tried (by ignorant doc
tors or others in "A bunging fashion,
Hair-lip, Joint diseases, etc. CrO~~-eyes
Strengthened, Cataracis removed without
pain, Tumors cured by painless method.
Ne 4. 4 "A q
perience 10 the regular profession, aud
had the advantage of the best medical
colleges, post graduate medical schools
and pOyclinics. IL has no dogma, bat
treats each patient the case demands.
Our charges will depend ON the gravity
OF the case and the ability - paw.
No incurabie cases taken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

beyond help cali 70 see the doctor
Each or these Is 0tmly bat pcr~lsf.ntlv
refused. Even though they often wish
the doctor 10 accept their money In the
hope OF some slight benefit, DR.. Sprnnlc
cannot be induced % receive 4 Zee where
he can do no good. Mr.. Smith. proprie.
Tor Of the hotel. T. authority Tor the
number OF persons who came down from
the doctors onire every day disappointed
az being refused treatment because their
case il incuublc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
DIED.

In Barton, FEB 8, Mary E. Bickford, wife Of
Walter Simpson, aged % years and mos
CARD--We desire to thank the naaay friends
who so kindly assisted as during the sickness
and burial services OF a beloved daughter
GEO. D. BICKaoRD,
AREANNA BIoKFoRD.
In Barton, Feb 4, Mrs. o. c. Hazen. aged SIS
years, months, Is days.
Again is the doorway opened
And the house Is garnished and sweet
But she silently waits for our coming
And we enter with silent feet.
A little within she is waiting.
Not where she has m ct Us before.
For over the pleasant threshold
She IS only to cross once more
The smile on her face is quiet.
And q lily is on her breast,
Her hands are folded together
And the word on her lips is ''rest."
And yet it looks like a welcome
For her work is compassed and done:
All things are finished and ready,
ana her summer is just begun.
II Is We who may not cross over:
Only with song and prayer
little way into glory
We may reach as We leave her there
But We cannot think Of her idle:
She must be home-1naker still;
COO g1TeLh that work to the angels
Who httest the task to fulfil.
And somewhere, yet, in the hilItops
OF the country that hath no pain
she viii watch in her beautiful doorway
To bid Us welcome again.
CARD.-We extend our kindest thanks to
the friends and neighbors who so kindly as
sisted by their aid and sympathy during the
sickness and death OF our beloved wife and
mother. O. G. HAzES.
B. J. HAZEN
NJ. D. HAZEN.
c. n. HAzEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
Diseases DF. SDl1llG Does Not Treat

For the sake ~ those living az a dis
lance who might De put 10 a useless jour
ney and expense. DR. Spronle deems IL
right 20 name few Of the principle dis
eases be does not treat Children suffer
iBg from amy diseases whatsoever under
years OF age. The doctor does not
perform capital operations. such a. am
putations 81 arms, l~gs. etc. Does not
set broken bones. Does not reduce dis
locations. Does not treat any kind 81
fever, such a. smallpox Scarlatlna, Ty-
phu>, Typhoid, Measles, or any form Of
contagious disease. Ery>lpeiss PncumO-
MIA, WhOoping Cough. Chicken PoN or
Group The doctor has not made a
special study of any Or the abore; your
ordinary practitioner can DO a. weil for
them a. lac could. His ifc ~ devoted "a
the eradication Of chronic aud obscure
diseases only.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
BIRTHS.

In Glover, Feb. 5, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Richardson
In Boston. Mass, Jan Is, a son to Dr. and
MS Arthur 7. Buswe1
In Albany, Feb. 8, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs J. A. Brown.
In Albany, Feb 9, a daughter 10 Mr. and
Mrs John Simon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
From Aroostook Psoaeer, Feb. IS, 81.
A Just Tribute.
Prominent Citizens Testify to
the Skill of DR.. Sproule.
And Urge Him to Prolong His
Stay in Houlton.

HoULT.,N, Me, Feb. p, 1894.
DEAR SIR-Hearing that it was your inten-
tons to leave our city on Wednesday, 1854
inst, the undersigned. with personal
knoWledge Of the many remarkable cures
which your skin has accomplished in this
city, some of which were performed on our
selves or members of our families. and not
wlthstanoing the large number of patients
in this city and surrounding country. VINO
have been either permanently cured or great
" benefited BY your treatment we know ID a.
there are still many more who (frOm some
cause or another have been unable to con-
suit you, but who now desire to do so.
For this reason, and in the interests OF
many of our friend and acquaintance who
are afflicted with diseases which we know
you can and viii cure, we now beg that YOU
viii reconsider your decision TO leave this
city on the day after tomorrow-Wednesday.
the 14th-and consent to remain as long as ii
may be compatible with your interests.
Hoping this will meet with favorable re-
Spouse, we subscribe ourselves;
Mrs. Hattie Browne,
ThOs. Coburn,
T. w. Ebbett.
boot and shoe dealer
Mary A. Thibedeau.
VIM J. Thibedeau.
national cafe and line house
Mrs. Jas. Vincent.
Amos p. Cook,
Stephen Sullivan,
John Mcintyre.
Frank II. Wilson.
S II. Sincock. Sr..
Joseph n. Stockford.
w. J. Moore,
Susannah Powers.
J. 3. Hand,
John Q. Bither,
Mrs. +. J. Shields,
Fred II. MaGary,
Daniel p. Sullivan,
Nathan Smell,
Michael Carly.
Jas. McGonnigal.
Sarah McGOnnigal.
John Henry Kirlin,
BerBal Russell.
and 53 others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

,-ars has been received announcing
- marriage of Miss Eda Currier,
NJ q A. Bleek of Whitman, Mass,
ian. 26th. She formerly resided in
this town
The Normal students return to
----,son this week. They are the
,r.-zss Mary Root, Emma and Helen
Zrsbafeld, Ada G. Brown, Dolly
LT.--7nass. and Ruth Wright.
Mrs. Hill and her daughter Matte,
- : Johnsbury are in town.-Mrs.
noe Wright is visiting her sisters
-.-a Mrs. Frank Chaffee of Dakota
"a been visiting Chas. Chafee--D.
T7nslow is sick in Boston
m Saturday Feb. ,, the G. E. So. of
ovar gave a social at Mr.. Edison
e snnev for the c. E. Societies Of
ETas-feld and Troy, and entertained
rsr7 most royalty. On Sunday after
- &c. Day was observed here
-, sDpropriate exercises, the ser
-i,e being under the direction of the
4 = and delegations being present
E-7n Lowell and Troy. In the even
.arvices were held at Troy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of j, Porter Baldwin,

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Commits sioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of J. Porter Baldwin.
ell, late Of Barton, in said District, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we viii meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the Office of N M
Scott, IN said Barton, on the 26th day
from O'Clock, p m until O'Clock, p m, each
Of said days. and that six months from the
9Th day OF Feb. A D. 1926, Is the time limited
by said Court Tor said creditors to present
their claims to US for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Barton, Vt, this 9Th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1885.
ss = F. F. P s96T2 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

From Aroostook Republican, Caribou. 8faine.
March I, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
The saImon's High Jump.

A few years ago had occasion to say something about the leaping powers of the Atlantic salmon, and what 1 said was criticised by a we'll known angling au- thority. l mentioned that 1t was reported that salmon in Norwegian rivers had jumped up and over an obstruction 16 feet high. My friend and critic contended that salmon could not jump to exceed six feet. I then brought forward evidence from a number of anglers, fishing inspectors, fish commissioners, etc, in this country and in Europe to show that salmon had made leaps ranging from 10 to l6 feet, and still my critic was not convinced. Under date of Oct 8, 1894, Professor A. Landmark, inspector of fresh water fisheries for Nor. way, writes me from Christiania about his experiments In marking salmon and sea trout fo- the purpose of observing their migrations. and he has this to say about the leap of the salmon:
 Concerning. the height that salmon can jump under favorable circumstances there is in one place in Norway undeniable evi- dence that salmon sometimes have made 8 perfectly clear jump of l6 feet, perpendic- ular height No doubt jump of the said height is quite unusual; but, having my self examined the spot where the occur renee had taken place and heard the evi' dence of persons who have themselves wit messed 1t, cannot doubt the faot.-Forest and Stream. -u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Unfortunate Maurice MOriarty Again
 Sentenced to Jail.

Unfortunate Maurice MOriarty Again
 Sentenced to Jail.
 In the police court this morning, Judge Root presiding, Maurice Moriarty was sem fenced to thirty days in jail for drunken ness. l. is only a few days since Moriarty arrived home from a long stay with Jailer O'Keefe. Last night Officer Noonan found him drunk on South Main He pleaded guilty. but said if the court would give him one more chance he would never again be found in the power of the law. But the court did not place much confidence in what the accused had to say, and he went down.
 John T. Begley. 24. pleaded guilty of non-support. His wife took the stand and made out a pretty bad case against him. She did not know what he does with his money, but supposed he spent it for drink. She has two children and for lack of funds she was forced to give up housekeeping and live with her friends. The furniture man took the house furnish ings. The accused took the stand and said he had not been able to secure steady work for some time. He is a baker and has had but little work since Christmas. He got job the other day, he said, but his wife called at the place and gave him and his employer such a calling down that the boss said he didn't want such people calling around his place. and discharged him. He was wiling to support his fam lily if he could find steady work. After a short pause the court said: II find you guilty and sentence you to New Haven jail for sixty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
sPoLlCE COMPLAIN.
The W. .. T. '. Being Imposed U

The w. c. T. '. Being Imposed Upon
 By Outcasts Of Society.
 For some time past members of thelpo- lice force have been requesting the DEM ocRAE to refer to the conduct of Q number of young men, and some old ones, too, who are a source of much annoyance around the entrance to the rooms of the W. c. T. U. on South Maiu street. The officers assert that they are powerless to do anything with those fellows, because as soon as polio eman appears. the crowd immediately disappear into the rooms of the association. "Every hummer and sneak thief in town makes that place his headquarters" said one of the officers. 'tand don't see what good purpose those women think they can serve by furnishing hang-out for such charaeters."
 A reporter called at the rooms recently and talked on the matter with some of the officers. They admitted the truth of the statement. but held that the society was organized for the purpose of winning over such people to better habits. They also stated that the officers were, welcome to follow criminals who sought g hiding place in their rooms right into the meeting and said they should regard this action on the part of the officers @ help rather than a hindFanoe to their work. They talked about the confusion accustomed at the meeting by young women who go there to have fun and disturb the members when at prayer.
 A couple of naughty misses went into the rooms the other evening and had the sudacity to stick pius in people standing | in front of them. Once in a while . drunken man makes 6 call and wants to | convert all the women to his notion of life. Last night the climax was reached when q man, who has but s very meagre know ledge, entered and upset the meeting and scattered the good sisters in all directions. l Some of the officers started in search of c policeman and ss Officer Noonan, who happened to be on that beat, had his hands full at the time taking care of Maurice Moriarty. the intruder had things all his own way.
 The officers believe that the class of men who resort at this place are pact all hope oi reformation and as all of them have good homes of their own it seems to be the general opinion that they should be conn- pelled to spend their spare time with theiI families; either that or put them, on the street so that they may be apprehended and introduced to Judge Root whose coun' sil is considered more effective than any thing those good ladies can say or do tc such characters.