davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
THE BOBBIN MILL.


The Barton Landing Bobbin, Spool and
Novelty Co. was incorporated in Septem-
Der, 1891, and the factory 32x150 feet, two
stories, was built the same season. Work
was commenced the next May, and from
thirty to fifty men were employed, and
the business continued until the financial
pinch of 1893 compelled a temporary sus-
suspension of work. The plant was leased
in August 1894, to the Union Bobbin
Works of Rhode Island, who conducted it
year, and then bought the finishing ma
chinery and moved it to Newport. There
is still good set of machinery for rough
ing bobbins; also for making butter box
es With the return of more prosperous
times, this business or some others in its
place, will again contribute to the pros
perity of the village.
MRS. MILLER.
Mrs E. A. Miller, the enterprising pro-
prietress of the general store in Buchan-
ans Block, is daughter of the late j. w.
Mussey, prominent citizen of Coventry.
She was partner in the business lately
run by A. d. Beede, and last May she
bought out Mr.. Beede's interest. The
lied, and during last year had cash trade
of $4,000, and under it's present admins
tration is maintaining it's reputation for
fair prices and square deal. The stock
consists of dry goods, ladies' furnishings,
boots, shoes and rubber goods and grocer
les. Mrs. Miller employs first-class,
male clerk, and she is assisted by two eff
oient lady clerks. She has choice stock
of ladies' cloaks and outside garments for
the winter trade. Customers are especially
invited to call and examine her stock of
ladies' dress goods. Mrs. Miller has a
handsome and well appointed store, CEN
trally located. Thanking the public for
past patronage SO literally bestowed, she
the same by deserving it.
w. H. ARKLEY.
w. III. Arkley is best known as the man
ufacturer of the Excelsior five pound but
ter boxes. He is a native of Barton viii
lage, and most of his life has been spent in
this town. He has natural turn for me-
chanics, and from boyhood has been en-
gagged in some form of wood work. He
left Barton at the age of IS, and was en-
ployed in cabinet work and in a sewing
machine factory at Orange, Mass, and at
electrician work in Boston. In January, |
1859, he engaged at Barton in the manu- /
facture of five pound square butter boxes,
but transferred this business to Barton |
Landing last January. He has employed |
from three to twelve men, and has done |
an increasing business, his plant being on
the second floor of the bobbin factory. He |
is about to introduce machinery for max
ing the five pound round boxes, and other
butter packages, with larger facilities and
more help. The reputation of the Excel
sior square box is well established else
where, and orders are coming in from
Maine and the West. Correspondence is
solicited. Mr.. Arkley married Inez, daugh-
ter of Curtis Spaulding of Lunenburg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
G. EDWIN JosLvN.

There are few men of Barton Who have
rendered more conscientious stewardship
IN he discharge of all the varied duties OF
life than Charles Z. .Joslyn- 3e was born
in Bdorristown in 1857, and his father nov
ed TO Bloomington in 1889. Ills common
school education was supplemented by
few terms at the Academy. NNhen the toe
sin Of war sounded in 1861, enlisted n
Co. D., 9Th Vt Regiment. Col Vat an
Lord, and followed he fortunes Of that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11
THE RACE FOR FREEDOM.
~ Gerald FREEMAN.

The noon sun flooded the hacienda
with It's radiance Peace dwelt under
the tall palms. and along the cool
verandas. No one was stirring among
the fields II sugar cane" The green
jealosies OF the long low dwelling
house were closed. presumably that
the inmates might enjoy their after
noon siesta. Had one searched through
all the fair island OF Cuba II would
have been hard 10 md more perfect
picture OF calm beauty than that pre-
scented by the plantation of the Seiora
d Arroyo.
But one must not judge from the
surface in troubleus Cuba Despite
its appearance of peaceful rest the old
house held many an anxious heart.
In order 10 visit his widowed mother
the young Julio d'Arroyo had Obtained
leave of absence from the insurgenl
army with which he had east his l0i
at the outbreak of the rebellion.
Passing. after dangers innumerable,
| through the Spanish lines, he had man
aged To reach the home OF his boy.
hood. aud TO clasp his mother to his
breast. But at any moment spies
might carry the news of his return t.
| the Spanish general (for Julio d'Arroyo
| by reason OF his ancient descent and
| great personal bravery, was already q
marked mani So, while the elder
| brother spent few brief hours OF hap
| piness in the darkened rooms below
| stairs, the yOnnger-a mere boy, mo-
yet emancipated from, school-kep
watch In company with a negro ser
| want overhead,
Sometimes old negroes eyes arr
| quicker thar the best hsId glass. JOSS
| was sweeping the. southern horizon
| when "A cry from Manuel caused him [,
turn westward Through the waving
forest OF palms he could dfmly dis
cover moving figures. Who could the,
be- friends or foesf In either cas-
| Julio must be alarmed. aud Alanue
| was dispatched down stairs upon thi
errand. The elder brother soon stoo'
in the lookout examining the approach
ing body Of men. For "A few momentl
he did not speak, and then an excltnia
ton OF rage escaped his lips;
/ THE Spaniards.' he cried The.
are upon Ine--a whole regiment q
least. | must hy!'
Heroic Sonora d'ArrOyo threw NJ.
arms about her sons neck. embrace,
him once. and then, hastily piacini
his sombrero upon his head. bade hin
be gone. But just as Julio reached tn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11
NJ. E..y e os..,,.

Las, week remarked that . ma.
might rot set up in business ~ . .slav'
yer, q doctor. q dentist. or even drus.
gist." unless legally qualified. Ia
words even > druggist" have proved !
bitter pill in many chemists shop
One chemist who has written 10 -
thinks that am iaboring under
wrong impression as 20 the Talnlar
'.ths much. abused druggistr has 10 -.
dergo. and incioses mo syllabus q.
the subjects of which he 10 required 9
show . sufficient knowledge before bs,
ing admitted 10 the high estate OF Ia
registered chemist and druggiat, sna
becoming endowed with . monopoly 4
vending few poIsona lie asks ms u
como to the conclusion that he sasy
claim an equality with. II not prsss
denes Of .. qualified dentist -i.onaoa
Truth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11

FectiOn. Tf he could induce them To
pursne him. the coast would be- clear
Tor Julio 20 the Cove ~ An.iros. where.
jose knew that he would lind = boar.
An hour later Gen. ". the Spanish
district commander. WIS sitting before
his tent. when there approached n
body " troops In charge Of a prisoner.
IiaT said the general. "the men
sent out to capturC that desperate RIB.
el dArrOyo. Have they caught him ~
They have n prisoner on 4 stretch.
er. replied ono ~ the aides .dc-cnmp.
Dead. ! suppose" said the general.
II did not expect that he would 10
taken alive. He was always n dare.
devil, that dArrvyv. I remember him
when he was hoy nj the military
school"
Towards evening. however. n spy
the same who had first betrayed JULIO
dArroyo's presence 20 the Spanlnrds.
craycd an audience with the general.
Your excellency," he cried. they
haze not taken Don Julio d'Arroyo.
after all. The prisoner IL mere boy =
"Nonsense"' said the general. OAR.
royo IL quite young" Nevertheless he
went. later on. to Investigate the maj.
ter. and found the prisoner lying on
a wretched pallet. his wound clumslly
bandagcd. aud cruel gosh over his
brow.
You ARE Don Julio d'Arroyo. the rob.
eli" he said.
y am not" responded the prisoner.
Then who are yon?"
his younger brother. Jose" eyes -
said the spy: ! tried to Aelzr the elder
brother. aud he knocked me down
WIN MS revolver aud got away. There
We're hard words ip tlIe Spanish camp
wnen the truth became known, ~ II
soon DID. when the Sonora d'Arroyo
came over from Der plantation 10 itient.
ny anu claim Jose. 4 hurried council
III tlir generals tent developed the de.
cisioD that the 10y could NOT H. held n
prisoner. No arms were upon him
when captured; and running mad rnres
with the spanish troups Will. disre.
5pectful. Is not II crime. Accordingly
the general lwho being "A sbrewd mn,
quite Understood how the laud Inv, re'
lensed Jose. with the cynical onlnion
that Spain would cntrh him In vnod
earnest some day when he had grown
MP.
AZ Jose was carried tril,lerly baci, %
the plantation. the aeIiorn beut ova,
him 10 whisper: "Jnlio bna espa,,.d
The outposts pursued you M homes ~
the reward aud llc got clear an ty a.,
boat ~ Andres"
Viva Cubn ilbrer exclaimed Io...
anu tnen, utterly worn out. he SINK 10
s'eep w tne loving arms of his mother.
Philadelphia Inquirer. si'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11
ABRAHAM LrScoLN's UNHAPPY LOT
He Enjoyed LIES Good Things, hut
Got Few of Them

He Enjoyed LIES Good Things, hut
Got Few of Them.
Mr.. Lincoln was one Of the rare
takers who could always point NOR
al with an, adjoining tale taken out Of
his own experience. Everybody has
experience II he only knows It. Most
of US are scmuch In the habit OF TAX
ing In wisdom and fun through the
printed page or the story as another
man tells it that we lack the capacity
10 see II for ourselves
I lee story teller is the man who finds
his own material. An old southern
politician was moralizing thus a few
nights ago and eulogizing the man the
South used to dislike:
When Lincoln first came to wash
ingtOn went to see him. so Dreiudiced
against him beforehand that no man
with less genius could have overcome
II. | left that first Interview his
friend. No man ever came under the
charm ~ Lincoln's personality with
out respecting him. and. II allowed.
loving him
One day. after we had become fair
ly good friends. I told him Of my carly
prejudice.
MFR. Lincoln | said 4 had heard
every mean thing on earth about you
except one. | never heard that you
were too fond Of the pleasures Of life
Mr.. Lincoln sat for moment strOk.
ing his long cheek thoughtfuIly, and
then he drawled out in his peculiar
Western voice:
THAT reminds me OF something
that q boy said to me when was
about 10 years old.
"'Once In awhile my mother used
TO get some sorghum and some ginger
and mix us up batch Of gingerbread
II wasn't often. and Il was our biggest
.treat.
One day smeiled II and came In.
to the house to get my share while II
was hot. found that she had baked
me three gingerbread men. and I took
them out under a hickory tree to eat
them.
There was q family near us that
was "A little poorer than we were. and
their boy came along Az | sat down.
".''Abe." he said. edging close. '.giui.
me a man"
81 gave him one. He crammed Il
into his mouth at two bits and looked
at me while bit the legs from my
first one.
"'"Abe." he said. gimme that
other'n'
~ wanted IT, but gave II TO him
and as 1t followed the first one said
g" You seem TO like gingerbready
"'"Abe." he said earnestly. II don't
s'pOse there's anybody on this earth
likes gingerbread as well as do and
drawing sigh that brought NJ
crumbs, II don't s'pose there's any.
body gets less Of it."
And the old congressman said Mr.
Lincoln looked as though the subject
was ended Chattanooga News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11

,h.,. ~, have ms plan "A julio
dashed away Jose called Manuel and
all. "Brlng ms horse round TO the
side yeranda. IA, 80
lose waited on the yeranda TN the
negroes appeared with hsni- lnen ns
hurried down aud yaul'ed WI" .ue SUI
die.
aCome here" he said 20 the elder ser
vant The man approached, and Jose
stopped from the saddle to give hun
some directions in a low tonf, As the
boy raised himself his mother called
TO him from the upper yeranda- AZ q
glance he saw that she knew the
worst. Ia, .,..
,,,,,i ascane Saneh0 knows what g
do" And he had gone. Madame
d'Arroyo sank into chair. elasped hei
hands and prayed silently. ~.
What was the daring project which
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11

Yellow aud lavender are . vsrv -.
~ combination when the shadss =.
carefully chosen Three very nsrrs~
rufYies edged with lace are a prss,s
skirt trimming for muslin gowns H.,
when long lines are especially d,s,.
able trim the seams OF wire. por.s
skirt with valenciennes insertioa
half inch wide and frill Of ths "a,
row lace set on either edge The sss,.
bands trimmed the waist and sle~.~'
and are set in around. or up and do-s
elose sleeve which hRs Lace sdvsS
ruffies falling from the shouldsr
Yoke waists are as fashionab bile a. 49,.
and one sample dress shown has rsL.
OF alternate rows of Vaieneiennes a.
sertion and organdie. A lace edg.s
frill with heading TO finish II Aero.
the back and front. and pulled sIeev..
stripped with the insertion. The bov.
Of ribbon on the shoulder are . pref,
addition. and fancy ribbons Of al sor,.
are the crowning glory Of ali III,
dresses New York Sun
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11


took the flesh of. as one might say.
the reversed rays put ii on again,
don't you seef AS for the fate OF the
staiwart yanng fellow. that, OF course.
is n mere matter of conjecture. The
secluded nature of the house and
grounds showed that their first pro-
prietor evidently desired privacy, at
least. The house was supposed to
have been built in the time of Charles
H.. and for years II was said TO have
been Haunted, and that Is why DIR.
Finch got II 50 cheaply. | surInise
that the young fellow took some risks,
and was caught where he shouldn't
have been, so they put that placard on
him. walled him up and thus smooth
cred him. We never found anything
about the house to show who built II.
so. perhaps the owner OF II did not
care To leave record
And the remarkable DIR. Finch,
where is be now:''
All, who can tell: He died three
weeks since. and there was not one
word about him in the papers De
troit Free Press
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11

hal occurred To lose? Simply this:
lie hoped. by i,ersnnating his brother.
to attract the Spaniards ia pursuit OF
himself. and thus give julio n chance
to escape aud strike another blow for
the patriots Well be- knew the risk In
volved; but the blood Of heroes ran Ia
his veiEs. and not for a moment wns
he dannted Strnisht across the sugar
field he went the black horse. rested
and well fed. racing calamity Into
the belt of palms. beyond the plan,a-
tiin, they plunged, and then. for the
first time. Jose drew rein. and contin.
ued more slowly His object WINS not
70 pierre through thr spanish lines.
for that would be Impossible. hut ratti.
or to draw away from the slide towards
the SEA the soldiers posted In THAT d.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11

II Have Just Constructed q Vibrating
Machine That viii Reverse the X
Rays"
In this great country discovered those
y rays long ago.
IF he did he kept mighty quiet
about them"
..He may have seen there was moth
ing in them, sir"
Yes. I understand they are invisi-
= mean they were Of no use to the
World. Do you imagine that life will
be any pleasanter and happier, sir.
wjFh pictures OF our bones hanging
about long before we have any right
to see them
81 quite admit that is a strong point.
and | own that l am tired OF those
Roenfgen pictures. No scientist has a
right TO make us feel like the man
whose he'd was cut off so suddenly
t@t he exclaimed. "Oh. that should
ltfe to see myself a dead body Well.
lg4v long Is 1t since You discovered the
K fays7''
Me, sir? never discovered them p
1Oh, I'm OF the track again. who
did, them
ibid you ever hear Of DIR. Finch.
sir-Doctor James Flinchy'
II Dever did"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11

rear veranda servant, covered with
dust, rushed through the palms.
"Senor julio he exclaimed. you
are lost! The spies have found you
out, and the plantation Is surrounded
To attempt to escape by flight Is to 60
TO certain death" y
Quickly Julio d'Afroyo questioned
the man. and found that his news was
all too true. He had been caught like
a rat In a trap, and, foot by foot. the
ring OF ayenging Spaniar,is was clos.
Ing around him.
Julio q Arroyo paused for a moment
to consider Jose. his littie brother
who stood beside him. shared the
knowledge Of disaster. II took hut n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11

stead VI l~lng surrounded by the inyis-
be- OF faint. blush tlnge that made
The hou,.S glitter ~ a they wetr' pl.os-
phea-scent. This light wavered ON the
way that Il made the limbs appear TO
have twitchtng motion. as II the
thing were coming 10 lite again. The
camera was set up aud | took several
photographs of the skeleton. each time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11
Considerste.

Did you take your hat off while you
were In the theater? asged the sensible
mother
"Oh. yes. mamma. Every time the
curtain went down I took 1t OF and
didn't put 1t on again until they began
the next decentralization Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11
/ hat

Exusmstlrsd feeling sstiless nearly sswy.
body al this season. The hasilsrs essse,s
push, tbs tlrslsss grow weary, ths seer
gstie become snsrvstsd. You knos laa
what wc mean. Some nsn and wessss
sndsxvor temporarily 10 ovsreoms saa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11

brief space for Julio to make nm his
mind. Then he turned 10 Jose. ana n
clear, manly voice, babe him fare.
well.
There Is no possible escape" be
said; but they shall not capture M.
alive. ] win sell my life dearly. az o,,y
father did before us. I shall mae,
them with revolver and machete. Won
know the old sugar stor.house near
the gates yes" said Jose. "Ga
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11
Feel

lag 10 . positive proof Of shin. ~ssk. 10
purs blood; for, n the blood 10 rieA. ri
vliaiizsd and vigorous, II impsrts lissssi
energy TO every nerve. organ and timzs
Of the body. The necessity Of sskiss
Hoods sarssparllla for that tired issliss
Il, therefore, apparent 10 every ons. ssi
the good IL win do you 10 equally bsycsd
question. Remember that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11
iired

Feeling by great force Of will. Bot sAA
u unsafe, a. Il pals powerfully upon ~
nervous systsrn, which viii not Ioag s.ssi
such strain. Too many people .wcsk ~
their nsrsss, and tbs result 10 ssss is So
fortunate wrecks marked "nsrvoas ps~.
tFatIon,n Ia every direction. That tt,M
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-11
The Greatest ricdlcaI Discovery
Of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
ooHAlD KENNEDY. or RossuaY. MASS,


Has discovered in one u our conmoa
pasture weeds a remedy that cures eysu
kind Of Humor. from the worst Scrfu3
down TO a common Pimplc
Ne has tried Il In over cleyen hundftt
cases, and nsvef failed except in two cssa
Doth thunder humorl. Ne has nos 70 ~
possession over two hundred cersificzfn
OF its value. al within twenty miles q
Boston. Send postal card Tor book.
A benefit Is always experiences ffom
the first bottle. and i perfect cure g wr.
rznted when the right quantity Is taken
When the lungs are Affected u 1usn
shooting psins. Ike needles rzss'fx
through them: the same with the I've
or Bowels. This Is caused by the diftu
being stopped. and always disappears e
week after taking It. Read the izl,ei !.
II the stomach IS foul of bilious u ~
e5use ,queamish feelings At first =.
No change of diet ever necessary. =
the best you cal get, and enough q Z
Dose, one tablespoonful In wxt<r = -
time. Sold by all Druggists.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

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The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

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The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

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