davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
General News Items.

1t is reported on good authority
that Ex-President Harrison has
authorized the statement that he will
not be a candidate for the presidency
in 1896.
Little Gertie Anderson, aged eight
years, saved a large passenger train
from destruction from the sinking of
track, by running along the track,
waving her bonnet and causing the
engineer to come to standstill before
the danger point was reached.
The Boston Museum of Fine Arts
recently received legacy of $50, 900.
Those who are interested in the art
development of our country would
like to see this sum invested in repre-
sentative American paintings. The
patriotic feeling and be an exhibit
that would increase in value and in
terest.
Several of the South American ma
tions have been forced to adopt the
refuse population, criminals and pau
pers, that Europe has been system
atically dumping on their shores
since the doors were shut by this
country. They are issuing DEGREES
shutting out all who cannot show that
they come of their own accord and
without assistance of individuals.
G. A. Bridgman gives us some of
our finest studies in Oriental life.
Algiers seems to have been his favor
tie field, and he paints Arabs, camel
drivers and Oriental genre with the
reality and life of one who not only
paints direct from nature, but also
with true Interpretation. Bridgman
was born in Alabama, but when quite
a young man went to Paris where he
still lives. j. McNiel Whistler is an
other American who resides abroad.
After living in London for thirty
years, he recently returned to Paris
where he received his art education.
He is said to still bear in his erect
figure the martial training OF West
Point.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
QUEEN VICTORIA'S HEALTH.

There are indications that Queen
Victoria's long and distinguished
reign is near it's end. Her health is
poor, so poor, indeed, that the Prince
of Wales deems it necessary to aban-
don his ntemplated visit to
America. The queens failing health
will occasion deep regret, not only in
the United Kingdom but in other
parts of the world. She has been
wise, safe and humane ruler, and is
worthy of the love of her people. She
has reigned longer, we believe, than
any other English sovereign, and the
nation during the period has been
siugularly free from serious disturb
arces. In the main, she has called to
her council able and judicious ad-
visers, and the British nation cannot
expect larger share Of peace and
prosperity under her successor than
has been enjoyed during the last
threescore years. If the present.
it will be interesting to observe what
effect the great responsibility will
have upon his character; also what
effect his accession will have upon
the nation. Tt has been long time
since England has had a king, but
pretty general satisfaction exists
with present conditions. So far as
the United States is concerned, the
death of Queen Victoria would be re-
ceived with universal sorrow. That
her life may yet be spared for some
time to come is the hope of the peo-
pie of this country -Erchdnge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22

The Nears and Citizen of Morrisville,
where electric lights have recently
been put in, thus expatiates:
,ssIf the active demand of water pow
er privileges continues to exist few
years longer, as it has for few years
hack. those who are left idle will
doubtless command a premium. With
the abundance of streams where wa
ter power can be secured in Vermont,
there is little excuse why any Of her
thrifty towns and villages should be
without electric lights. Where in use
they are regarded as necessity IN
stead of a luxury, and the live towns
will become wider and better known
by their adoption
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
WAGES THE WORLD OYER.

It is popularity supposed that the
immutable law of supply and demand
operating throughouta country makes
the wages for the same labor uniform
in every part of it,as dearth of labor
in any one place can not be of long
duration while men are employed
elsewhere. A recent supplementary
United States, however, shows this
general view to be false.
In Colorado, the average yearly
earnings of an employe of a manu-
featuring company was S72O; in Mon
tana, S722; in Nevada, $718, and in
Wyo ming, S768. In the states where
cOlored labor is abundant, the total
average earnings are much less. In
Alabama the average is 1876; in Miss
issippi, $40; in North Carolina, 1915;
in Georgia, 1907, and in South Caro-
lima, 1857. In New York the average
is $3.50; in Pennsylvania, $492; in
Ohio, $40, and in Massachusetts,, S494.
When it is considered to what extent
Vic ICIudIO anu CulIu ldUOT OuU0r 1QUO
the factory operations in New York
thetfgures are surprisingly high. The
total wages paid in New York manu-
featuring enterprises amount in or
binary years to $500, 100000.
England stands at the head in Eu-
rope as the best market for labor
Scotland and France are little be-
hind her. Then there is a heavy drop
until Austria, the Netherlands, and
Belgium are reached; the scale goes
still lower in Germany, where the
rate is the same as in Ireland.
Spain, Sweden, Russia and Italy fol-
low here in the order given. The
rate of wages in Italy low as it is now,
was still lower 25 years ago. In Eng
land the increase in the rate of wages
has been about 20 per cent in 25 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22

Do not pass by this question with an eva
sive answer.
1t means much to your health, your happi-
ness, your usefulness in life. All the differ
ence between health and sickness is involved
in truthful answer.
If your blood is pure you will be we'll. You
will be strong, vigorous, full of life and am
bition; you will have good appetite and
good digestion; your sleep will be sound and
refreshing; your nerves will be strong. You
will have little need to fear disease in any
form if your blood is pure and you keep it so.
But how few can say that their blood is
pure? How many people do we find among
all classes and conditions of men and women
who are suffering daily from the consequent
ces of impure blood?
Men are afflicted with rheumatism catarrh,
scrofulous eruptions.
Women are troubled with nervousness
s1eep1essness, headache, indigestion. Chill
dren are victims of great variety of diseas-
es. And everywhere, especially at this season,
see the evidence of languor, lassitude and
lack of vitality and hear complaints of weak
and tired feeling.
The reason is found in the fact that the
blood is not pure. The blood is the current
of life, the support of the organs and mus
cles, the feeder of the nerves.
If it is pure, rich and healthy it supplies all
the strength and vigor that the nerves and
muscles need, and the result is a condition
of perfect health.
If it is impure, thin and poor, it must of
necessity fail in it's important work and
gradual breaking down of the vital forces
will surely follow.
Now is the time to see that your blood is
pure, and to make it pure and give it rich
ness and vitality and the life and strength
giving properties which are required. nothing
can equal Hoods Sarsaparilla because
Hoods Sarsapari1la is admitted to be the
only true blood purifier prominently before
the people to-day.
Why have the sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla
continued to increase year after year? Why
does it have record of cures absolutely un-
eqnalled in the history of medicine? Because
Hoods SarsapariIla purifies vitalizes and
enriches the blood.
1t cures disease. Therefore it is the medi-
cine you need.
1t viii give you pure, rich. red blood.
1t will overcome that tired feeling create an
appetite, give sweet refreshing sleep and
make you strong.
Is not this exactly what you want?
Then take Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
1t is the best nerve medicine because it is
the best blood purifier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
State News Items.

A United States Army recruiting of
flee has been opened in Rutland.
Geo. w. Bishop, a West Burke boy,
has been appointed railroad com
missioner in Mass.
The annual meeting of the state
Sunday school convention. will be held
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 254. Get the
book at your druggists. and
go by it. ~'o"sa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
Is Your Blood Pure?

sales more than G. 100000 boxes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22

RB-Everything i'm the Jewelry and Silverwea
want everybody to call, examine, and get pr
promptly attended to. G. q.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
KANSAS WHEAT HARVEST.
Miiiers' Estisnntes Are for Yield Of 0
100000 co 100000 bushels.

Miiier~' Estisuntes Are for Yield Of o.
100000 co 100000 Bushels.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, July 2A-The
Kansas State Millers' association held
It's annual convention here yesterday
and complied the Kansas Millers' esti-
mate OF the wheat harvest Reports
are not In from all counties, but sui.
fcient returns have been made TO indi.
cate IN 1898 yield Of from 6,o0o, 900 10
10000, 900 bushels Of wheat In tho state,
about 10 per cent Of which will be
good enough 70 mill
A committee was appointed with su-
thority to negotiate with railways for
On emergency rate on wheat from
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Oregon,
Washington and Utah, sufficient to
meet the demands Of Kansas mills II
Is estimated that to keep the leading
merchant mills OF the state going,
from 1000, 900 bushels upward must be
imported. As II was apparent that
seed wheat must be imported to sup
ply the needs OF Kansas farmers
In certain sections, committee
was authorized to proceed at once TO
arrange for tho importation Of Russian
hard winter wheat from the Crimea.
All the millers express q determine
ton TO hold their -four trade II they
have to import wheat throughout the
year. They likewise TO o man de-
:lare that the present state OF affairs
was never approached, much less paral'
lcled. In Kansas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
A HORRIBLE CRIME.


a bride OF Two Months Assauitso sad Hes
Throat Cut
JEFFERsoS CITY, Mo-, July e&-ln-
formation WINS received here last night
Of most horrible crime committed In
Galloway county, about s miles from
Fulton. some time yesterday after
noon. Mira J. w. Cain, wife OF
. young farmer, was criminally
assaulted and her throat cut
from car 10 ear She was 10
years old and had only been
married two months Her husband
found her body In the yard when he
returned 70 the house about noon.
The alarm was sounded and . large
posse headed by Sheriff Windsor i'm
mediately commenced securing the
country. II b said two negro tramps
were seen in tho vicinity Of the Cain
farm during the forenoon.
William Divera, o negro, Is the man
supposed TO have assaulted and muir
dered Mrs Cain. He was arrested last
night and strong evidence Of his guilt
established He was brought to Full
ton, and ut this hour IL missing from
jail The city Of Fulton Is wild, and
hundreds OF men are hunting for the
sheriff and his posse under the be.
lief that the former Is trying 70 take
the negro TO Mexico
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27

Sheep-keceipts, y,5IV; snlppe1 yesterday,
none. The market was steady 70 dino
higher In some cases and active. The follow
ing are representative sales:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
Chicago Live STOCK.
n. I.oula Live atoclr.
uly q Opened Highs, Lows, Closing

chicago Grain and Provisions
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
An italian Commits = Terrible Crime ~
Terre Haute, La

An italian Commits = Terrible Crime ~
rerrs fauts, La
New ORLEANS, July 22. Last Friday
night, on the Terre Haute plantation
In st. Johns parish, terrible butch
cry Of human beings took place.
While Rosario Giordano and his
family were seated at tho supper
table Joe Noslks walked mp 70 the door
and leveling . double.barreled shot
gun fred. MIRA Giordano fell 10 the
floor corpse and the bullets that did
not 60 through her went through both
legs Of the l.months' infant she held In
her arma Giordano, fearing that the
tender babe would be killed In the
fall, sprang forward 70 clasp It
and the assassin then fred
again. The buckshot entered the
groin and Leg Of Mary Giordano The
i0-year-old little girl, on seeing her
mother fall, ran forward and received
q portion of the load Of buclsshot that
struck her father. The shot entered
her abdomen, literally tearing Il TO
pieces. At the same time little Nico-
lima fell to the floor wounded through
the head.
The assassin, Joe Nossa, did not
move from the spot, but when he saw
Beneditto Giordano, n nephew Of the
dead woman, and Charlie Columbano
coming toward him he coolly placed
two fresh shells In his gun and waited
until they rot very close TO him.
Then he raised the gun and fred
both barrels. the two men falling 70
the ground dead. Then the murderer,
throwing his gun over his shoulder,
made his escape 10 the wOoda
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
COLLISION AT SEA.
Two italian Vessels Collide on
Genoa.
Nearly $50 Passengers. while Asleep 90
Down 20 the Bottom Of the ses-A
Capitalize Story Of the
Disaster.
Loot &c See.


GENOA, July 2a-The italian steam.
ers Ortigia and Mariapo collided o.
Isela del Pint, at the entrance Of the
gulf Of Genoa, yesterday. Tho latter
sank and lI7 people were drowned.
The Mariapo was bound from Naples
to La Plata. There was crew Of sew
enteeu and the passengers numbered
ia She was calling here en- route to
her destination. She was entering the
gulf Of Genoa at 1880 o'clock In the
morning when she met the Ortigia,
outbound. They only noticed each
other when collision was inevitable.
The bow Of the Ortigis crashed into
the starboard side Of the Mariapo, pen.
etrating six yards and ripping mp the
Mariapo like matchwood. The water
rushed In through the hole and the
boat sank In three minutea
The majority Of the passengers were
asleep ut the time Of the accident and
had no time to escape after the alarm
was given. They were engulfed with
the vessel Then the ortigia remained
on the spot until Q o'clock In order to
pick up the survivors. She rescued
fourteen Of the crew and twenty-eight
of the passengers OF the Mariapo.
Al the conclusion Of the sitting Of
the chamber yesterday ut Rome the
minister OF marine announced the
news Of the disaster in the midsf<of q
profound sensation. adding that an Of
ficer, a seaman, stoker and Ia pas
sengers of the Mariapo had persisted.
The Ortigia was going ut the rate OF
II miles an hour and the Mariapo at
the rate OF miles. Both vessels saw
the lights of the other and continued
on their proper roads till the mistake
was made, II Is not established by
whom, which brought the Mar!apo
broadside toward the Ortigia. Third
Officer Revello, Of the ORIGIN, saw the
danger and ordered the engines 70.
versed, but the order came too late.
The Ortigia struck the Mariapo, maxi
ing an enormous gap In her side.
Capt Ferrara, who was saved, said
he was sleeping In his cabin when he
was awakened by cries and . great
noise. He rushed upon deck and saw
the Ortigia backing of. while his own
ship was sinking. Seeing that all was
lost, he jumped into the sea, where he
was picked up by the 0rtigia's boats
They lost everything. Second Officer
d'Angelo, OF the Mariapo, who was on
watch on that ship when she was
struck by the Ortivia, was drowned
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
NEWS NOTES.

The Bank Of Archie, Mo-. has been
ordered into the hands OF receiver.
The city council of Wichita, Kan,
has repealei all municipal laws against
the liquor business.
Prot D. II. Robinson, q professor In
the Kansas state university for TWEEN.
ty-six years, died on the 2ist
Ex-Cashier Cox. OF the defunct
Dewitt Mo- bank. has been arrested on
q charge of embezzlement
Al Wadena, MIMI, Charles Feehan,
q prominent politician. was partly
hanged by q mob for abusing his
family.
Near Manchester. Ia, while in q fit
of temporary insanity, Henry Roly, Q
young farmer, shot his brother dead,
then blew his own brains out
Stefano Henldon and his wife were
assassinated in St James parish,
Louisiana, by some one in ambush. II
was suspected that the malta was ut
the bottom Of the affair.
At Ellsworth, Kan, lightning struck
the house Of Eli McHenry and instant
" killed Mr.. Mclienry, Edward Grimes
and Frank brown. All were married
and left large families
Fire started In the 700-foot level OF
the rich Utica mine ut Angels Camp,
CAL, and the mine was soon flooded
with ls.OOO,0o gallons OF water. The
workmen all escaped. The loss will
be at least e250,O00
* r Peters. Of Newton, and I. ].
O'Neil, of Usage City. have been ap-
pointed members Of the Kansas re-
formatory board. Senator Edwin Tsy'
lor. Of Wyandotte county, declined the
appointment - the populist member
OF the board.
David Overmyer, special master, has
submitted his report on the Black Bob
land case In johnson county, Kan. He
says the occupants Of the land should
pay the heirs Of ex-Gov. Carney and
ex-Judge wagstaf for the lands In
prices ranging from s. to $40 per acre.
The lands consist Of tract of about
a. 600 ncreR
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
rhe waller Case Again.

WASHINGTON. July "a The negro.
tiations with the French government
respecting the case Of ex-United States
Consul Waller, who Is now under con-
finement in q French jail ut Marseilles,
are In most unsatisfactory shape. and
this too. in spite Of the best efforts Of
the department exerted through Am
bassador Eustis TO secure justice for
Waller. II Is becoming evident that II
anything Is to be accomplished II will
be only by the display Of much more
determined stand than has yet been
assumed BY our government
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
OLD GLORY MUST WAVE.

Acting Secretary wike says when the Fias
shall Float Over Governments Boiid-
inga
WASHINGTON, July oi.-Acting Score
tary wikc has issued the following In
structions TO custodians Of United
States buildings under the control OF
the treasury department:
Tho aag Of the United States shall be hoisted
over all buildings under the control Of the
treasury department during the hours
OF business and on February q May
20 and July 4, from sunrise 70 sun
SET except when stormy weather
prevents IT'S display. When either OF the last
three days falls on Sunday the flag is 70 be dis
played on the day that Is observed locally. On
May 30 the flag should be placed ut half mast
The revenue fap will be displayed over custom
houses. as required by article 10 Of the gen.
eral regulations. and the customs and naviga-
tion laws
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
BASEBALL
Western League.
Chiidrsn Killed by . Horse

PHILADELPHIA. July ga horse st.
tached TO q carris-e containing an nm.
known woman became unmanagesble
near the Poplar street entrance TO
Paramount park and dashing into the
foot walk, struck down Edward s COL
Inns, aged years, and his sister Nellie
aged 10, who were walking with their
parents The boy died almost Instant
" in his fathers arms and the other
child Is lying fatally injured at hos
pital. Joseph Collins, the father, fell
fainting with the corpse In his arms
and II Is feared that the mother will
become insane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
THE SILVER CITY FLOOD.
liver Four Feet Of Water In the Streets
The Property Loss win Reach Man
Thousnuds.

liver Pour Feet Of Water In the Streets
Tho Property Loss VIII Reach Many
Thousands.
DENVER, Col, July ga special to
the Times from Silver City, y. NJ, says:
This town presents a sud spectacle to-
day, caused by the most destructive
food ever known In this region.
night water came down from
every direction and meeting at
corner. threw the food
right on to the business houses Mud
and sand piled up on broadway half
way to the windows the post Office
Is ruined. One side was washed away,
and another part fell yesterday morn
ing. fremont and Thinner hotels are
badly wrecked. the lower floors being
filed with sand and water. Broad
way hotel wus wrecked In
every part Of town houses
are tum!ling down. Gillette
& Son lost goods TO the amount Of
elo. 600 Other business men lose SINH.
lar smounta Approximate loss u
ei50, 90, while o number OF bridges
were washed away. II will DO week
before trains can pass into town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
ZIP WYATT KILLED.

Notorious Leader Of Oklshoms Outlaws
Goea Down Before Onirers OF the Lag.
HESNEssEy, Ok, July "A posse OF
FIVE deputy sheriffs had desperate
fight yesterday with Dick ieager. alias
Zip Wyatt, Bill Doolin and Charley
Black. Q miles south Of Sheridan, where
the gang had been committing various
depredations Yeager was killed,
Doolin shot through the hip and Black
through the arm. One of the officers
named Huff was seriously wounded In
the shoulder. Forty pounds Of ammu'
milton, Eve rifles and three Colts re.
volvers were captured The dead and
wounded outlaws were brought here
at II p. m. last night Five more Of the
gang were arrested by United States
marshals and taken TO Guthrie jail last
NIGHT
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
THE KANSAS JUsTIoEsHlP.
Democrats VIII Nominate - Candidate
succeed Judge Martin.

Democratic VIII Nominate y Candidate 90
Succeed Judge Martin.
ToPEKA, Kan, July o3.-The five
members Of the democratic state COM
mittee, to whom was referred the
question Of the legality Of eiecting q
chief justice TO succeed Judge David
Martin ut the coming fall election, have
reported unanimously to the effect that
the law prescribes the election must be
held this fall. Chairman Richardson
of the central committee Is not In town
but II is expected that he will return
within three or four days and that
very shortly thereafter he will call
convention for the nomination OF Q
democratic candidate.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED.
A Texas Family Fend Results In the Use Of
Dynamite.

Waco, Tex, July :a.-Saturday five
dead bodies and four badly wounded
persons-two OF whom will die-in the
little town OF Mart was the result Of
dynamite bomb thrown with deadly
intent. For some months past bitter
feeling has existed between the
friends Of Abe Phillips, colored. and
Philip Arnold, white, growing
out OF the killing Of Phillips
by Arnold and the latter's death
through Phillips son. Early Saturday
morning the town Of Mart, 20 miles
distant. was awakened by loud re-
port like o severe explosion. Flames
were soon discovered enveloping the
house occupied by Mrs. Phillips, widow
of the murdered man, and upon arrival
1T the scene the building was dis
covered to be complete wreck,
which was rapidly burned Dyna-
mite had been thrown In the
house, which was occupied by the
woman, her five children and three
men, Ave persons being instantly
killed by the explosion or burned 70
death. Two OF the children escaped
badly injured. One man lost his life
and the other two will die.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-27
SIXTEEN INDIANS KILLED.

They Attempted TO Escape from Arrest In
wyoming and We're Shot Down.
MARKET LAKE. Ida, July 2a-Thirty
men left Jackson's Hole TO arrest all
Indians breaking the game laws Of
Wyoming. In Hoback canyon they
surprised q camp Of seventeen Indians
and took them all prisoners and
started with them for Jackson's Hole.
In the canyon they tried 10 escape and
all the Indians were killed, excepting
one papoose, who was brought into the
Hole. There were 1873 fresh elk skins
In this camp.