davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20


save you money, buy and buy.
Five dollars each will be the
saving to you on few nice
dress patterns; there are plenty
there's saving in the price to
you of from 50 to So.
There are some splendid silk
bargains here:
s1.75, $1.5O, $1.37, $1.25 ones, CSC
Dollar ones at 73c
Seventy-fve cent ones at 49c & SOC
BLACK DRESS GOODs-
Some from 81 down to soc.
Same mark down on some col
ored dress goods.
PRINTED HENRITTAs-
For Tea Gowns-S5c to SOC.
DRESS GoODs DEPARTMENTS
to s yds. in a piece, SOC ones
for 25c.
COTToN SUITINGs-
Dollar Dress Patterns for 73c.
FLANNELETTES- ..
~ lie ones for 121ac. tp-u
15c ones for l0c. s,""a7 3@71
1Oc ones for &c.
SATINES-
25c ones for 15c.
In The CLOAK DEPARTMENT-
Are some of the greatest cuts
in prices, its to make a clean
sweep, if possible, before
Feb. lst.
Sl5 Jackets for $9.9S
10 /" sE 6.9S
8 " "' 49S
6H " 3.9S
CLOTH CAPEs-
Plush CAPEs-
VELVET CAPEs-
Not many of either kind, but
some of the choicest ones we
had are here on account of their
being high priced; now they
may go at about the price of the
common ones.
FUR CAPEs-
Great bargains for you in these.
Our prices lower than the very
lowest. Very choice ones at
moderate prices now.
SHAwLs-
Every woman wants one,
and now's the time to buy.
UUDERwEAR-
Children's Union Suits,
IUc uOWn 10 OOc.
Ladies' Fast Black Union Suits,
$3.50 down to S1.50.
White Jersey Vests and Pants,
81 ones for 7jc.
Natural Wool, 75c ones for 59c
Children's Vests, sc, 71ac, l0c.
Mems Shirts and Drawers,
40 per cent. wool, at 39c each.
Good warm underwear at the
price of common.
No matter what town you live in, it
will pay you to attend this sale.
GILMAN g. CO.
Sellers of Standard Fashion Patterns
best and cheapest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20

OLoVER, VT, SELLS THE U. s. CREAM
w Separator; has fewer parts 10 clean than
other separators and does thorough separat-
ing. Also. agent for the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Co. of New York, and Union Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. of Montpelier. Correspond 10
ence solicited and promptly attended 60.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours from a. M, to,12 m. From Ia
A. p; m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; II. X. Dewey
Cashier.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
A Niussulman's Ideas.

A respectable and honest Mussulman
and of course there are millions of
Mussulmans entitled to that description
will not swallow alcohol if he knows
it, even for the good Of his health will
not lift "the harem veil,' even if lift
ing it is essential to the life of his wife
or daughter; will not take out an insur-
ance, even when failure to do so is ruin
ous to him in business competition,
and will not in country ruled by Mus
sulmans from any motive whatever
short of a necessity such as destroys
freedom of will accord equality to men
of any other faith. In these respects he
is a "fanatic'--that is, no will act
upon the precepts of his creed, as inter-
preted by it's doctors, without reference
to any other consideration, and espe,
oially without reference to convenienc6
or to the opinions, moral or otherwise,
of men Of any other faith.
A Mussulman's creed is for him the
operative law, rs custom is for China
man, or caste rule for Hindoo, or duty
for good Englishman, or that which Is
convenant for respectable Frenohman,
and though there are points upon which
no will break the law, especially for
gain, there are also points, especially
those we have mentioned, upon which
he will not--rather will be chopped in
pieces or chop you and take all conse-
uuences serenely. London Spectator.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02

but Robertson decided the question fot
himself by shooting out bis fist with
the force Of q battering ram. and the
moonshiner with the pistol executed
some Of the finest gymnastic evolutions
ever seen outside Of q professional cir
Gus. The other two threw themselves
upon the young man, and one Of them
drew gun. Robertson grabbed the pis-
tol, when it was accidentally dis
charged. and the third moonshiner,
who thought the "informer" was shoot
ing at him. cut loose and left his COM
rade to his fate. Robertson was more
than match for the remaining one,
and by series Of grapples threw his
antagonist and made him prisoner.
The others had taken to their heels,
and with the mans own pistol Rober-
son marched the fellow to town and
turned him over to the authorities.
The majority Of moonshiners are poor
farmers, who run small stills, and they
cannot understand why they must not
convert their corn into whisky when
their neighbor turns his grapes or ber-
ries into wine. They are far from q
market for their cereals, and there is n
handy way TO turr an honest penny il
the government would only leave them
alone. The big concerns, Of course, are
in it for the money they can make, but
the small distilleries are usually the
sufferers and the ones who must an
swer for the violation of the law.
The collections paid the internal rev.
enue department from this district are
insignificant compared to its immense
expense to the government. 1t is soma
thing like catching deserter from the
army. The value of the property seized
and destroyed would not cover one tenth
Of the cost of the revenue service, yet
the law must be upheld, and meanwhile
the stills will 60 on increasing and the
product find its way to q purchaser in
spite Of all the authorities can do to
prevent it.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
NAIL CHARACTERISTICS.
They Are an Aid In Diagnosis Of Diseases
and Traits.

They Are an Aid In Diagnosis of Diseases
and Traits.
It is said that the moon at the base of
the nail is simply an indication Of good
health and excellent circulation, while
the white spots are always the accom-
paniment of an impaired nervous sys-
tenn. The common idea that an external
application Of vaseline will cure the
white spots is erroneous, and chose af-
ficted with the little "story tellers"
would far better turn their attention to
securing perfect physical health, in the
assurance that the spots will disappear
with improved circulation.
1t is not possible to create moons at
the base of the nails. Frequently the
moon is there, but through negligence
it is covered by skin, which, without
attention, will grow upward over the
base of the nail.
1t is not generally understood that
the shape and appearance of the finger
nails are carefully considered and form
an important factor in the diagnosis Of
disease. Long nails are said to indicate
physical weakness and tendency to lung
trouble. and this tendency is aggravated
where the nails are corrugated, and yet
more aggravated if they curve from the
top back to the finger and across. Where
the nails are long and blush they indi-
cate bad circulation. This same type of
nail, but shorter, denotes tendency to
throat affection, bronchitis and the like.
Short, small nails indicate heart dis
ease. Where they are short, fat and
sunken you may look for nervous dis
orders The short nailed woman will
criticise her friends and her foes. but
she will criticise herself with the same
severity. She is apt to be sarcastic and
sometimes so quick at reparteo that she
appears almost brutal. The best dra-
matte and literary critics possess this
type of nail. l.-Exchange
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE.
Boy Slowly Dying From the Effects OF q
Spell"

'Spell."
Hypnotists are being appealed to in
behalf Of l6-year-old Henry Westcott Of
Forest City, N. Y, who 10 under hyp-
motto influence from which he cannot be
permanently aroused. Young Westcott
Is son of G. Westcott Two months
ago he was placed under q spell by A.
s. Lowe, a travelling spiritualist, who
was giving exhibitions in the village.
After Westcott had been restored to his
normal condition and Lowe had left the
place Westcott's companions began to
operate upon him, and since that time
it has been impossible to fully revive
him, and he is slowly dying from it's ef-
fects
The young man is the victim Of &C.
we're attacks every night at 8 o'clock,
which last until morning. During these
periods he experiences terrible parox-
ysms His muscles become rigid, finally
relax and snap. The services Of four
strong men are required to hold the pa
tient down during these spells to pre-
vent him injuring himself or those
about him. Professor Lowe, who has
been appealed to by the father Of the
young man, says he is not responsible
for his condition, which he says is due
to the young man having been subjected
to the influence Of inexperienced persons.
The case is exciting much interest, and
the physician in charge has despaired Of
the patients recovery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
IDOLS FOUND WANTING.
Thrown Into the Fire For Failing to Re-
spond to Prayer.


spond to Prayer.
A missionary Of the Basel society in
India gives an account of a lad l8 years
Of age named Velayuthan. whose fa-
ther sought to take him away from the
Christians, whom he had joined. The lad
stood firmly, but efforts to shake his
resolution were continued.
In the middle of July his mother
came and told her son, with many tears,
that his father was dangerously i'll sno
wished 10 SEQ him once more before mis-
death. This message melted tho heart
of Velayuthan, and, wishing to see his
father. he was permitted TO accompany
as OH our tour How glad he was i'll the
anticipation of seeing his parents and
brothers and sisters again his face clear
IL indicated. We heard no sound as we
entered the compound, the door of the
house was ajar, and Velayuthan's IS ia
ther. who was lying on mat behind
the door, was heard groaning as if with
great pain. His son rushed into tho
house, stopped down over his father and
asked him how he was.
All of sudden the seemingly dying
man jumped up, clasped his SON in his
arms and dragged him into an inner
room, trying to fasten the door, raising
at the same time such howl that felt
quite stunned. When tho missionary
tried to prevent the door being shut, the
father, brandishing his long knife,
wounded his arm and fteced him to let
the door CO. The bowling ceased for a
few seconds, and voice was heard
screaming in piercing accents: Don't
kill himl Don't kill hint" We shud-
dered and feared the worst. But few
moments afterward there was shout,
"He is gone!" and the lad was seen run
ming like chased deer across the COM
pound, followed by his enemies, his
mortal fright giving him strength to
leap the hedges. In q few minutes he
had reached the missionary's house and
was safe.
We learned a4terward that Velayu-
than's father, when he had his son in his
power inside the room, had uttered some
threats which made the lad fear that he
was about to be killed Filled with ap-
prehension, he inwardly called upon the
Lord for help, when suddenly he saw an
opening below the wall plate and escap-
ed thereby. The father. who now feared
we should bring an action against him,
made two deep gashes across his chest
with his knife, ran to the magistrate
and accused US of having broken into
his house and wounded him.
But the magistrate asked some trust
worthy witnesses and rejected the COM
plant. Next day the mother and brother
Of Velayuthan came to ask our pardon
and told as that his father. after his re-
turn from the magistrate, had kindled a
fire, taken his idols and thrown them
into the fire, with tho words: "You did
not help me. You may burn. Parish
Visitor.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02

Adieu. all dreams Of violets! The mist 10 on
the hills,
And there's sudden GOODNESS twixt the noun.
tains and the rills.
For the biting blizzards roaring round the
meadow and tho lea,
And the river, with q shivsr. leaves its bed
and runs to sea.
Gold days In Georgiai
Holly round the hall;
Wake the fldde's music
Swing your partners ALL
Adieu, all dreams Of vioiets, with "twinkling
drops o. ew."
This weather. mako the lily pale and every
violet "1 lue,"
For the bitin. blissard's roaring. with Its icy
sloet an rain,
"Liko goc in pain." and nature packs the
frost upon the pane.
Cold days In 0eorgiai
Ho " round the hall:
Wa. % the hddles music
y ing your partners ALI
Prank l.. Stanton In Atlanta Constitution.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
Changes Mt Suuuyside.

The famous residence Of Washington
Irving, at Sunnyside, N. Y, Is under
going alterations that promise to mar
its romantic beauty. Alexander Duer
Irving, the present occupant, is building
an addition to the house which, the peo-
pie of Tarrytown say, ia in direct oppo-
sition to the wishes Of the dead author.
He has also closed Sunnyside lane, not
withstanding the indignant protests of
the villagers. The village boards (
Tarrytown and Irvington are using their
influence to have the lane reopened.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
GERALD DU MAURIER.
Son of the Author of "Trilby" Will Marry
Pretty Miss Sylvia.

Pretty Miss Sylvia.
The engagement is announced Of Ger
aid Du Maurier, son of the author of
'"Trilby," to Miss Marguerite Sylvia.
Both are members Of Beerbohm Trees
company.
Mr.. Du Maurier has been member
of Mr. Trees company for some time,
but Miss Sylvia only joined it for the
American tour, and Mr.. Du Maurier did
not meet her until few days before
they sailed.
Miss Sylvia is of Italian descent and ia
regarded as one Of the beauties Of Mr..
Trees company. She was at one time q
member of the Carl Rosa Opera CON-
pany. and later she appeared in "The
Telephone Girl" in London. She will
play Mathilda in '"The Seats Of the
Mighty" at the Knickerbocker theater,
New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
Red Apple SunAay.

A Methodist church Of Cincinnati had
a "red apple day" last Sunday. Red
apples pervsded the edifice in heapin,
baskets around the pulpit and in tb
forms of crosses, crowns, anchors and
stars on the walls.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
4 Secret Worth Knowing

Nothing In the world ever restores weakly
Jersons to health Ike this areat secret.
Weakly, thin ladies tecome fat and healthy.
Oelicate stud ents use II. Pronounced Con-
3lmptives have become strong and healthy
after using II. IL IL used by nigh authorities,
yet IL is unknown 10 many. No medicine,
1oms.talk remedy; be u thing known. Send
.en cents and one twO-cent stamp. Box So
Lancaster, Pa. s33w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24
OREGON "CENTRAl
Eastern R. h. Company
lyAoUINA-RAy ROUTE. =. :,

[YAQUINAzBAV B Kooin IN the "a
CONNECTING at Yaquina Bay WI Sl.I nas ~
Francisco & Yaquina Bay sIeahlsnF
STEAMER "FARALLoN' 4, s.s
Sails from Yaquina every days Tduidad
FRANCISCO, Coos Bay. Port orio'a'
and Humbolt Bay, unsurpassed.
Passenger accomnOdatlSSSas, Sa,,,."-,,e uasa valIsY
shaTtest route between the "'lia'"|'
and California. Inns wrsi 70 Sas
Fare from Albany or Poln1 e; 10 Co.'s
FRANCISCO: Cabin. 50; steeraee' !, 'RumlOll.
Raw and Port Orford, cabin 70 r. x dsys. sla
Raw cabin sS; round lriP' goS%q ~
D-S' YAQUINA bAf -, on he
No,,h rs ' Paei6e co.a. No anas'''
bathing absolutely safe. ,,.. hanliag snl
For IN Sc wishing 10 complss ,-s,r hss 10
fishing WITH aquatic sports, 'n,s brook u'a'
sonsI ..snE Deer bear, elk, eOng1';; D Dsband.n's
s1S s1SI' salmon lrou. esp b. iOgal gas. X Nv
ahd ;,h;n ;a = few hours dive Of lhe Day
"I5 %Reduced rates to all Pol1.s, PoGl1a.s,.llis Or
EI1tyIN STONE, NanagssII,' ~"
i5,' e. MAYO, NJ supt River Dl.,slO1al .a. 1l.on. pOa
G p BALDWIN. Local Ase'p
Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24
Your Boy Wont Live a Month,

SoMr. Gilman Brown, Of "a Mil St.
South GaTdner, Mass was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
followieg Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy-iiyt
dollors with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: "Your boy wont liz,
MONTH" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and "A few bot restored
him TO health aud enabled him to gc
to work perfectly well nian. II,
says he ownes his present good healtl
to use of DR. Kings New Discovery
and knows it TO be the best In the
world for Lung trouble. Triai Bottles
Free at Fred A. Legg's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24
SALEM AATER co,

0fics: willamette Hotel BaA.ii
For water service apply at Office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make "a
complaints al the office.
lhefe will be no deduction in water rate
on accoun, VI temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the Office.
Hereafter water for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plasterng will please
read ''under building purposes" page ~ Of
schedule of rates for 1893. Apply at
for copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24
AT NEEDY.

A horse back ride OF an hour In the
clear moonlight brought us to Needy,
on the line of Marion county. The
father Of Judge j. q. Moreland, an
old Methodist preacher, named the
place, and as its name then expressed
It's condition so far as mail facilities
were concerned, its name is Needy
now so far as the truth about money
matters is concerned. TT. Geer had
been there and told all the compli-
rsentary things he could remember
about his Populist neighbors. His
maln philosophy continues TO be
alasnas and rldlcule OF the Populists,
Democrats and silver Republicans
ant ne viii never be happy In this
mnaif, 10 asaE a. one Of those Is alive
.aIdl al liaflse One Of his adherents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24
- @,,, cure liver ills; easy to
Bryan and Free Silver RalIey.

Will be held at Silverton, Or, Oct
ober 81, 1896. Grand torch lights
procession. Two bands, -Four noted
speakers. The Mott boys The
Bradley sisters. Speaking. Campaign
songs. Recitatlons. Good music.
Come every body and attend the
last and greatest rally of the cam
paign. I'd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24
You Can Be Well

When your blood is pure, rich and
nourishing for nerves and muscle.
The blood is the vital fluid, and when
it is poor, thin and impure you must
either suffer or you will fall victim
to sudden changes exposure, Or over
work. Keep your blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and be we'll.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dippeT
pill; assist digestion, cure headache.
25 cents. .ra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24

EDoN'T GO EAsT-Until you have
seen the undersigned, who can quote
you the lowest rates-turnish you your
through tickets, sleeping car berths,
and arrange for pleasant trip via the
Union Pacific system. Boise & Parker.
agents, Salem. Or. 10 IL 4w q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24

At the close OF the Needy meeting
a young goldbug showed the bristles
on his back by arising and demanding
in permptory tones that the oil that
had been burned In the one lamp IL
Illuminating the sch0olhouse be paid
for AS it amounted TO the enormous
sum of ten cents, it was expected TO
create q monetarycom promise in the
silver crowd. But man who had oc.
cupied front seat jumped up aud
said: 81 will pay for that oil or fol oil
for five or ten meetings. have been
Republican all my lifes but | am a
Bryan man from this hour" The
young man with brlstles got more than
he asked for. Clackamas county was
swept clean by thePopulists last June,
and they have every county ofiice.
They haye cut down all expenses aud
the set of men in each precinct who
have always been chosen as jurors,
grand jurors, road viewers, election
Judges and road supervisors for twenty
years will not all be kept employed oy
the taxpayer as heretofore. That VIII
be revolutionary and anarchlstics,
know. TO ever put In new men but u
Is liable 10 be done In Clackamas
county, and IL may cause a financial
collapse OF some fellows beer money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.

For Independent American Bimetallisn
and Peoples Government.
For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
e. For Vice-President.
THOMAS WATSON,
Of Georgia.
OREGON UNION PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs'
MI. BUTLER, Polk County, Democratic
w. II. SPAUGH, Lane County, Peoples.
HARRY WATKINS, Yamhill Co., Peoples
E. HOFER, Marion Co., Silver Republican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24
The Only Chair Car Line

to the east is the Union Pacific.
Eastern cities are reached via this
line with fewer changes of cars than
via other lines. Rates always the
lowest. Tickets to or from points in
the United States, Canada, or Europe
for sale by
BOISE Il BARKER, Agents,
l5-15d-4W Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24
OUT IN THE CAMPAIGN.
Observations of a journal" Writer
Who is On the Field of Battle.

ODS6fNauOnS VI JCeAhoA
Who is On the Field of Battle.
CLAcKAMAs COUNTY, Oct. %. -
Multnomah, Marion and Clackamas
are the battlefield where Republicans
have won their victories In the past,
and as they still claim the vote OF
every intelligent man and good citizen
for Mckinley they still claim Oregon
and these counties as they are full OF
intelligent citizens who are good
people
But there are three facts that con-
vince me Mckinley will not carry
Oregon or any of the three counties
mentioned.
|. Wherever you find group of five
or ten or fifteen men assembled in n
country store or on street corner
there will not be over one or two Nc.
Klnley gold standard men among
them.
2. Nearly every stranger you hail in
travelling through the country is a
Bryan man. The opposite used to be
true in presidential campaigns in the
past.
3. The people are talking politics as
never before. Nowhere do two or
three gather together but the money
question is up for discussion. Men
who ten years ago would have stared
at you, If you had asked them what
coinage ratios, gold appreciation, pur-
chasing power of products, ETC., are
now discussing these matters freely.
Whenever the masses of the people
begin to call a government policy in
question they will not stop until they
have changed it.
AT MACKSBURG
are a store and postOffice and Ger
man Evangelical church. Mrs. Riggs
is the postmistress. The meeting was
In the hall over Geo. Scramlin's store,
where we were greeted by a fair audi
ence of fifty or sixty from 2 to a p. m.
1t is busy time. Farmers are plow-
ing and seeding, digging potatoes and
getting ready for winter, This pre-
cinct will go three to one for Bryan.
We had Bryan campaign dinner
at the home of Adam Lannon's. He is
well posted on politics, cultivates a
great deal of clover, cuts it twice a
year one year, once next pastures
it and then plows it under for
wheat. There is no finer land in Ore
gon than these level timber lands once
cleared-they seem inexhaustible.
A horseback ride to the home of A.
Gribble, Needy, sand Lane Gribble,
son of Folk Gribble, brought us to a
hospitable supper table with good
appetite. Mr.. Grlbble is Democrat,
who IL his party had put up gold
standard candidate, would have voted
some other party and there are mil
lions of Democrats in the same nix.
Mr.. Potters and family, of near
Zeua, Polk county, were on their way
home from the Sandy, and asked
to stop over night with their three
little ones and we're accommodated by
Mrs. Gribble in very generous man
ners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24

The goldbug organ is again print
ing that platform for the Democratic
platform whcih they know is not the
true Democr attic platform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-24

Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bag
gage and express to all parts of the city.
Prompt service. Telephone No. 70.
JAMES RAIDER,