davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-24

Don't invite disappointment by expert
menting. Depend upon One Minute Cough
Cure and you have immediate relief. 1t cures
Group. The only harmless remedy that pro-
duces immediate results. R. E. FRENCH, HI. G.
PIERCE, d. w. HILDRETH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-24

Ninety per cent. of all the people need to
take a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla at this
season to prevent that run down and debili-
tated condition which invites disease. The
money invested in half dozen bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla will come back with large
returns in the health and vigor of body and
strength of nerves.
Hoods Pills are easy to buy, easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure all liver ills. Csc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-24

"Give me a liver regulator and can regu-
late the world" said genius. The druggist
handed him a bottle of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. r. E. FRENCH,
H. G. PIERCE, d. w. HILDRETH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-24
A Talk
About
Watches.

Bob. Ingersoll says that once a
watch was not necessity, now it
is. Without a watch you miss the
train, and missing many trains con-
secutively invites generalization.
Hon. Frederick Douglass once
said that no article he ever owned
had been more serviceable to him
than his watch. His success in life
depended on punctuality, and in
fifty years he did not remember
missing single appointment.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage SAYS
A true watch is an invaluable pos
session.
A celebrated Chief Justice once
said that the number of watches
worn in any community was the
measure Of the refinement and civ
ilization of that community.
S. III. Preston says that every
person old enough to appreciate
and care for a watch should own
one. and thinks it would be the
proper caper to purchase it at No
1 Columbia Block, as there is
where the best watches are sold.
Directly opposite the Boston &
Maine passenger station Westmore
side). Respectfully,
q II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-24

]. w. PIERCE, Republic, Ia, says; 81 have
used One Minute Cough Cure in my family
and for myself, with results SO entirely salts
factory that hardly find words to ex-
press myself as to it's merit. I will never fail
to recommend it to others, on every occasion
that presents itself.' R. E. FRENCH, II. c.
PIERCE d. W. HILDrET
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-24
LAND SALE /!

CTATE or VERMONT, The non. re-
- ORLEANS COUNTY, ~, dent proprI
tors OF the town OF Glover In the COUNTY,
Orleans and state OF Vermont, are herel
notined that the taxes assessed by said tod
within the three years next preceding an
date remain In the whole unpaid on the M
lowing described land and building, 90 wi
House and part of Lot No 139, formerly owl
ed by III. Is. simpson and now owned BY Led
valley, and SO much OF said land will be sol
az Public Auction az the dwelling house OF
IA. kimball, In said town, on the 7th day
March next. at one o'clock in the aftornot
as shall be requisite 20 discharge said tax
with costs, unless previously paid.
Dated at Glover, VI, this 10th day OF Febr
airy, A. ID. 1896.
6-s q. s. WHITNEY, Collector.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-24

One of the surprises of the next de-
cennial census may be the discovery
that the national center of population
has moved eastward for the first time
since the government was formed.
The state censuses taken last year in
dictate that the east is growing more
rapidly than the west. In the five
years since 1890, Massachusetts gained
in population 1852, 900, or III per cent.
The gain Of New Jersey in the same
period was $4,000, or 1877 per cent.
Iowa's corresponding gain was 1885,
900, or 10 per cent. Kansas reports
loss since 1890, and Oregon's increase
in the five years is not quite per
cent. Whether this new development
in national growth is due entirely to
natural causes, or in part, at least, to
the blight of popu]ism and silver in
fation, is not vet clearly determined.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-24
Iron and Steel,
BlaCkSnnith'S Coal,
Horseshoe Nails.
Chains. ETC.,
for sale
Strictly for Cash on Delivery
at
j. w. MURKLAND'S.

Have just put in a large stock of
Leather Betting Of all widths, such
as mill men are likely to want
Lacings, Belt Hooks and Files.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-24

An elaborate review in the New
York World of the military and other
operations in Cuba during the year in
which the revolution has now been in
progress leads to the conclusion that
practically nothing has been ac-
complished in all this time for either
the establishment of Cuban freedom
or the vindication of Spanish authori-
ty. The statements and the conclu-
sion drawn from them are on the
authority of correspondent who has
spent most of the last ten months on
the island, and they coincide with the
Impressions which an unprecedented
person at a distance would obtain
from the news dispatches.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
WEYLER'S BUDGET.
Insurgents in Matanzas Pro
vince Shot by Soldiers.
Political Meeting.

Havana, Nov. Jose Car
menti aud Pascouti Cardenos,
insurgents in the province of
Matan2as, were recently shot
by Spanish troops.
In the province OF Santa Ga
IA the Insurgents recently hang
ed three inolfeusive country
tnen.
The captain and crew of tbs
Coylie have arrived ut Havana.
Major Cirijurdo, assisted by
Spanish troops, recently killed
twelve insurgents in The pro
vince of Havana.
To morrow . meeting Of POI;
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
CARRIED UTAH.
Democrats Seem 10 Have Ef
ected Their Full Congress
sionaf Ticket.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. s.
A special to Tie Tribune from
Cheyenne, Wyo., says: Chair
man Blidenberg Of the Demo
cratic State committee received
returns from the Jackson He H.
precincts, Uintah county, "
ing Republican Stlte electoral
and congressional tickets %
and the Democratic OF votes,
Complete returns we're Also
received by the committee
from Johnson county, showing
an average Democratic MAORI
ty of I6S. RetaTus were also
received from one third of the
precincts in Big Horn county,
showing decided nlaiorities for
the entire den1ociatic ticket.
Chairman Blinienberg IS now
certain that the entire Demo
cratic congressional ticket is
elected by majoriiies ranging
from 200 to GOO,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
AMERICAS RUSSIAN
TRADE.
A st. Petersburg Dispatch Says
1t Is Growing to Enor-
NOUS Proportions.

London, Nov. 8 "A dispatch
from st. Peter b re- to the
Times with References to the
Visit 10 America of Prime
Khild IF, Russ a. minister OF
C Imm' rec, dwell on he great
increase of American trade
with Russia.
American locomotives are
long exported" says the Times.
F" Americans are figuring on
laying oil pipe Iiues in the
southwest, while armor plates
are being successfully made in
the United States. 1t is be-
liebed the Object of Prince
KhiIdoff's tour was to give The
Car report OH American rail
railroads, which would be use-
ful and instructive on the prcA
sent plant for drv"l pmeut OF
Russian railrogds."
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
MoKINLEY'S POLICY.
An Extra Session Will Be
Called to Pass a Revenue
Measure.

New York, November s.
The World this morning says:
Mark Hanna gave the World
The following outline OF what
he understood to be President
Elect McKiuley's general pol
icy:
81 have had but compare
lively brief conversations with
Major Mckinley since his cleo
ton. Next week 1 expect to
meet him at Cleveland, and as
he has had time to think of
matters, [ presume he Will have
more details than | am at pres
ent aware Of But this much l
know-he feels that he owes
much to the patriotic democrats
who prefer principle to strict
party ties. Indiana, for in
stance, was unquestionably car
ried against fusion by demo
cratic votes. He recognizes the
very great service rendered by
the democrat c newspapers
during the campaign.
Major Mckinley will endeav-
or to see collected a great Ma
tiunal party that will give
prosperity to the country. He
expects aud hopes that men of
all shades Of former political
belief will be united to this
end. | have talked with some
OF the most influential Of the
old democratic leaders, aud
am glad to say they arr i'll ac-
cord with Major McNinIey's
hopes. .
The first movement he will
make will be To obtain sufficient
revenue to conduct the govern
meut. Further Issues Of bonds
would be altogether too danger
Gus. Business prosperity aud
stability demand that as soon
as possible the government
should be on paying basis
10 this end, an extra session
of congress will be necessary
and President Mckinley vii.
undoubtedly call one soon after
his inauguration"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

iiical parties will be held for
the purpose of effecting a union
ofihe constitutional antonomist
and reformIst parties. 1t is
hoped by the authorities that
the result will be the fusion Of
the reform parties into one
Spanish party.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

For years you and your fathers
have found it Of sterling worth.
1t Is and always has been put up
only by J. Il. Zeilin> & Co. Take
none but the genuine. It has the
Red q on the front OF the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing SO good.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12

The old hen flew from her
nest and cackIed loud and
long.
When eggs are 9 cents a
Dozen" said the old rooster
cycling the performance with
languid disapproval, 1T is a
ridiculous exhibition of vanity
to make all that fuss over one
eqq Chicago TYiBaae,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
SILVER Oh GOLD.

Better than either is healthy
liver. If the liver is o. X. the
man Is O. K. His blood is kept
pure, HE digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
It's Simmons Liver Regulator
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-12
VISITS SPAIN.
The Elk Consul to Cuba Has
Been Comforting Regard
ing Cuba.

New York, Nov. S.-The
Morning Advertiser will say to-
morrow: 1t was reported in
this city that the eX.consui
general to Havana. Ramon o..
Williams, might be expected
here from Europe in about ten
days. Although the fact Of
Mr.. Williams presence in Spain
has escaped the vigilance Of
the newspaper correspondents
in the Spanish capital, it is
nevertheless true that he has
been in Madrid for three weeks
past, and in The immediate
circle Of his family it was an
nounced that he was to leave
for New York by one Of the
North German Lloyd liners on
Saturday last.
While the fact cannot for
obvious reasons be definitely
learned it is generally believed
by his personal friends that
Mr.. Williams visit to Madrid
has deem made with a view of
making some arrangements by
which some penceable settle.
ment Of the Cuban affair might
be brought about. 1t will be
remembered on returning from
Havana Mr.. Williams spent
some time in Washington,
where he had several lengthy
interviews with President Cleve-
land and Secretary OinPy. He
then left for Europe, sailing on
Sept. s, it being generally sup
posed that his trip was taken
for rest and in the interest of
his health. He first visited
England, and then crossed over
into France, aud, as it now
transpires, proceeded to Madrid,
where he bias been for u little
over thee weeks.
Members of his friends seen
yesterday ut his residence III
Brooklyn assert thai they know
CT no other reason for MIR.
Williams visit TO Europe than
TO improve his health, which
had been injured by his re-
sidence in Cuba. Some close
personal friends of the eX.
consul general made no secret
Of their belief hat hSS object
in visiting Sain was to sound
the Spanish government in con
junction with Minister Taylor
= in an endeayor to bring about
ii friendly settlement with Cuba
IL was even stated that Mr.
Williams was even entrusted
with proposition for the pur
chase Of The island by the
Cubans, with the understand
ing that the United State;
would guarantee the paymen'
of the purchase money. Ii viii
be remem bered that this was
the 20 icy OF President Chan
at the time OF the former war il
Cuba.
e---
The old hen flew from he
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

| fed accents came from NJ. Staples's own
| lips, and we're due 20 the sudden pressure
| of Mr. Medhker's arm around his throat.
! The teamster was irasc,ble and prompt
| through much rlule-driving, and his arm
was. from the same reason, strong ana IN
! envy. Mr.. Staples felt himself garroted nHc
| dragged from the room. and only came 10
! under the stars outside. with the hoarsI
| voice of Mr. Medliker IN his ears:
You're 4 minister OF the gospel 1
| know. but eff We say another word to my
| Johnny, I'll knock the gospel stufin' out
| OF ye:. Ye hear me! I've driven mules
He then strobe back into the room. "Ye
| needn'; answer. Johnny-he's gone"
But 50. too. had Johnny. for he never an
swered the question in this world-roF.
please God. was he required TO in tine next
lie lay stHl aud dead. The community was
scandalized the next day when Mr. Medli-
ker sent for a minister from Sacramento
to oficiate at his chiid's funeral IN place OF
Mr. Staples. and then the subject WAS
Buf the influence Of Johnny's hidden treas
ure still remained a superst ton IN The
locality. Prospecting parties were confirm
claim. but always from evidence and data
altogether apocryphal. II g,aS even alleged
that miner had one night seen the little
inquire of Johnny and Fiouy walking on The
hilltop. hand IN hand. but that they had
vanished among the stars al the very mo
ment he thought he had discovered her
secret And then il was forgotten: tho
prosperous Mr.. Medlikcc. ROW the proprietor
Of a stage coach route. moved away to Sa~
crameuto. Mcdllker's ranch became a STA
ton for changing horses. and. as the new
railway I'm time superseded even that. sunk
into a blackSmtth's shop on the outskirts
OF the new town OF Burnt Spr ny. And then
one day, six years after. news ieil as bolt
from the blue
ii was thus recorded IN the county paper:
~ piece Or rare good fortune involving. II
is said, a lead OF extraordinary value has
lately fallen 10 the lot of Mr.. john SilsDee.
the popular blacksmith. on the site of the
old Medliker ranch. Ia clearing out the
"a far EttFsIaf
Mr. Siishee came upon rich ledge or peck
ct at the actual source OF the spring. fis
sure In the ground few rods from the
road. The present yield has been estimated
TO bo from eight to ten thousand dollars.
But the event is considered AS one az the /
most remarkable instances OF the vaEaries /
OF prospecting ever known. as this valIa- /
bio pot hole existed und stUrbed for eight J
years not fifty yards from the old cabin +.
that was in former time the residence OF 4
J. Medliker ESQ, and the stat on OF the 7
Pioneer Stage Company and was utterly E
unknown and unsupported by the previous
inhabitants! Verify truth is stranger than !
fgtionhf
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

voice In the kitchen. II lad oeen a day
OF surprises and revelations TO johnny, but
the sliTaaN seemed to be reached as he
entered the room. and he now stood ;cans-
fixed ard open-Eouthed as he heard Nr
Staples say:
IT'S all very well, Sister Medlrker, to
comfort your heart with vain hopes and
decisions. mothers leanin's is the souls
deceivin's. and yer leanin' on broken
reed II the boy truly found tnat gold he'd
nave come TO ye and said Behold, mother.
have found gold N Tho highways and by
hev poured II inter yer lap Yes" con
tinued Mr.. Staples aggressivey 10 the boy,
as he saw him stagger back with his pail
In hand, yes. sir. that would have been
the course OF tho Christian childr
For n moment Johnny felt the blood boil
Ing IN his ears, and thousand words
seemed growing in his throat. Then" he
gaspad ana choked Them" he begah
again-and stopped with the suifocation
cf Indignation.
But Mr. Staple saw in his agitation only
an awakened conscience, and. nudging Mrs.
Medliker leaned eagerly forward for a re-
ply ''Then." he repeated with suave en-
couragcment, "go on. Johnny. Speak II
outr'
Then" said Johnny. I'm n high. shrill
falsetto that startled them, then what for
did You pick up that piece o. gold In the
road this afternoon and say nothin' Of Il
&c the men who followed We? eY did; ! seed
yer, And ye didn't say nothin' OF il to
anybody: and ye amt sayin' nothin' OF It
now ter nav! And we've got II in yer vest
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

accompany hin: IL he trapped a squirrel
or tracked down a wild bees hoard, he
generally found i smiling face watching
him. Irospectors sometimes stopped him
with: Wen, Johnny. a clipper and
far-rninded boy. now wihar would you adj
wise rs &c dig2" ! srieve 10 say that
johnny was not above giving his advice
ard that Il was Invariably of not the
smallest Use TO the recipient.
And 40 tae days passed. Mr.. Mecliker's
absence was protracted. and the hour of
retribut.or and punishment still seemed
FAR away Tbs blacIberries ripeHed and
dried upon the hillside, and the squirrels
had gathered their hoards; the bees no
longer came and went through the thicket
bu. johnny was st!G IN daily, mysterious
possession of his grains ci go!G! And
then one day-after the fate OF all heroic
humanity-his secret was imperned Ivy
the establishments and machinations of the
all-powerful sex.
Ilorry Fraser was a little playmate of
Johnny's WHY. with his doubts II his
elder sisters intelligence and Integrity. ne
should have selected chi!d two years
younger and OF singular sin pliclty was
like his other secret his own. What she
saw IL him 20 attract her was equally
strange; possibly it may have been his
brown goOseberry eyes or his warts, but
sho was quite content to trot after him
like a young squaw, carrying his "bowar-
row" or his trap" supremely satisfied TO
share his woodland knowledge or his
scanter condolences. Fer nobody who knew
Johnny suspected that she was prvy to
his great secret. Howbeit wherever his
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
GENUINE king TO WE'D.

IF you can't get an English lord or a
French count. why just take a canHlbal
king
mat Is what Miss Ella Louise Collin. OF
New YORK, viii DO on December 5gtE. At !
O'clock.
This cannbal king in polite American so
ciety goes under the euplouious name Of
Colonel john Fletcher Hobbs. bur when
ht Is out with the airy, palm leaf tribes
Colonel Hobbs is formally called Iilka the
J. lrst.
Colonel Hobbs. or I,llsa the First. just as
YOU Ike. now halls from South Carolina
aud spent some time 10 Atlanta during the
exposition. Colonel Hobbs is no fake At
all bat is genuine hing. with ali the
faH ,ntitlemerrs Of the great office. lie
has in his possession papers suliiC eut 10
slish beyond doubt the fact that in
another society ana under another form II
government he IS recognized and non0red
as king.
Colonel hobbs has left on a great many
of his cannihal character sites, no doubt.
for 10 ali outward appearances the colonel
is not very unlike an ordinary Georgia
colonel; at any rate. he Is going 10 marry
an American girl. and take on more of this
American form OF civilization.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
PRINCESS OF CH1MAY TALKS
Detroit Girl Who Ran Away with the
GvpsV Is Found.

Ruda Pest, December 2i.-Newspepers
here state that the princess of Cnimay and
Caraman. formerly Miss Clara Ward. of
Detroit. Mich, the report of whose elope-
ment with a Hungarian tsigane-a gypsy
musician-caused such sensation in arts
tocrat.c circles a short time ago. has ar
rived at notwithstanding. in company
with the ts-aHe. whose name is klgo.
They deny that they eloped.
The princess declares that she babe fare
well 10 her husband before she left his
home. and that ne was fully aware of her
love for Rgo and OF her intention TO 20
with him.
the princess, the papers add, has visited
Pirots parents who live in a gypsy nut,
and promised them that she would marry
their son as soon as she was divorced.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
YOU INGIN, SAID JOHNNY.

~, ss' 80" nay, ''tened @tn ms rs '% t',!is
, ,,,t,..- .,,,,,,.... ,9' - - -, -,
i ''i..'oi'itt 81 I9Ify Wa sur ~
-, i'eu lo' -. behlhu' ! OF TWO "'e ~
dsi,,,eo r,~t,,re75 !; ,',.i'e A.. ,,1
t. - 'tVi az w. 80
-, ''n-'e r". 49,
III 7H w f""'y9 .. nc loollilli9' "i'u
.'" "dd JUST iVDpN'i'"
'"i'' 80 "''A'A' idi peeh sequeslereu WIN
'"1 o4o H'"i IihB' .S jimmy WIS
nIl"E'"b ms WOOD from the stack Dehlhd
~ -'"". ne saw 10 MS intense uelB"',
p''"'' ~ 'ue to"p renee SilpIeu "alue ny
-, ~ i',iii' anu Il moment dItcI
10y ''~'c 'l'i9ei tlIouSn me mar
-, t,''9' NC io"i"l CioeNS "eie
'il",lS H'7il'i' aud 'lcIe was a scrap d
req htfinci around her plump throat that
Hc'Entehcc the whiieness of her skin.
NY SUI '"uHi'y' WIN aali real nall
-. -" ..'''''. q, i't' now Spie"diieroua.
-, .'".1' san r!oIiy' IN : Whisper
7 .'i t"' ."u"oy ringers
$500 ~ "cI Ci"u'
s,iA ~ TOM. ). tbov'li ketch nc
+ a,,',,
49,, ,,o., .-,.,..-., Yob,r,, with tn
',.,,..i,.,.,.' ,'c.,~ai,ed for mo
80 ~ .','''' ~. - 81 a onnnel
,,t,tt,.',,.r I'm mr.. loos and feet
-
v-i,l,o,,,.,, ,no.o tuo aoIigl,trul inns
chrcll.d .nd v.a,.grd their heads with a
-, .,,t.,,.,,.,,t th,t tbfs moro world
sll,'r' enJoS,neHl 1''' ''' 49,, Ia off his
- ,,,,,.r,esl,. mt them
.,,.i., teo,, from
"i ''' ~. '' - rbts added
800 '- '''
20 49, '"J's ~ -. ,..,,..o &, .,o s,ona
~" - - -.
"."r' ~. ,,.,,.,, said
- 80. an -, h,cl >.
"n.S' ~. .i'''' ~ ~ ,,t,b an
'o,.',,S ~ b'i 80. l-, bogorc THEN
.,"'' ~ ~ 49, -, - a,, ct
.'''S ,,"'N' "',"a - III, .itt,
run W ,'"',,, "i.l = IL ~ sr,,,,r
E'H9lu''l"''' i'"' ''a''.''y 7 49, -,
uu"''i" ""9 t'o 80 ''''a, 80 - - -,
i"'"'i'S'' - ''9"0 ~ va" -
p9'St"'e' ~ LING Nl7'"'' "p,i Wy -
Wiu"o"9' jimmy vas az ms WIZ ~
r'"'ty ""' i'''"' ~ iio'''iOu'' -.
EI',N Thought "''''" '''''' anu
..,r ,i,c,,. ,,,,, a chou ,.ou won't teu2'
. '' 80
ne SH'l S"U1e''iy'
-"
iSn yer-hlA-uleF