davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-19
RECRUITS WANTED.

ANTED-Foru. s Army able bodied
aud 80. citizens of the United States, of
good character aud temperate habits. who
can speak, read, and write English. For
information apply, preferably by letter.
to Reeraiting Officer, Washington Bar
racks. u. C.. or Fort Myer. Va.
ap24-tu&fritoju30
The evening times., 1896-06-19
Ridge.

The only Salt Water Bathing Re-
sort in the vicinity of Washington.
Excellent Restaurant. Efficient
train service. Low rates.
Trairs leave B. & o. station. week days, 9:i5
3:l5 p. IN.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To druInncrs aud busi-
mesa men. horse and buggy or Dayton,
1.5O and So per day. Apply to the REX
STABLES. rear OF els E st.nw.: telephone
call 100. myI6-o
The evening times., 1896-06-19
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
Go Shoot the Chute mt River View, sun
day, June 81.
IL you do not shoot the chute yourself
there is just as nuch fun watching others
shoot the chute"
Steamer Pentz leaves at ii a. m, 2:i5 and
6p. m, and returning leaves River View at 1,
b, 80 and $50 p. III.
tickets, 25c. L. s. RANDALL.
Sole Proprietor.
The Interstate Democratic Association
Excursion on Saturday. June ~. jels-It
The evening times., 1896-06-19

BLUFF POINT HOUSE. Colonial
Beach, Va; open June 10, 1896, for
boanlers. Terms, SIS oDd $6 per week;
81 per day. Apply to B. D. COOKE.
je1S-14t
The evening times., 1896-06-19
FOR SALE-HORSES


FOR SALE-Pair OF thoroughbred
colts; four years old: well broken: da IN
and sire have a record uf 2:30. Apply j.
c. KNIGHT, Hotel Chamberln. 1elS- st
The evening times., 1896-06-19
OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
One Miner Killed and Others Mar
rOwly Escape Death.

one Miner Killed and Others Mar
rOwly Escape Death.
Hazleton, Pa, June ia peculiar ac-
cident, in which one man was killed and
three others narrowly escaped death. oc-
CURED at No. 2, Silverbrook colliery yes
terday. The dead man is Michael Marin.
Joseph klngermaD ana Bernard Sharp
were rendered unconscious, and Stephen
kasheda was badly cut Oh the body, head
and arm.
The accident was due to a blast in the
strippings. An unusually large blast had
been prepared in a portion of the mine near
the surface. Four men were at work in
gangway below, and when the blast was
fired hole opened into the mine The
smoke entered the mine and swept down
upon the men in the chamber. They were
overcome by il, and dropped on tie gang
way.
Stephen Kaslieda was some distance from
the three others, and he spread the alarm
quickly and started TO rescue his coInpaD-
ions. Coal was still falling from above,
and he was knocked down on the gangway.
Other workmen helped to carry their iD-
jured companions to place of safety.
Martin died soon after being picked up.
Hehad inhaled large quaDtit y OF the SIN oke
and was suffocated. KliDgerman and Sharp
recovered shortly afterward, and are now at
their homes. Kasheda was taken to the
hospital for treatment, and will recover.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS

Every Friday and Saturday Evening in June
and every Thursday. Friday and Saturday in
July, August and September at Go ~. H..
landing at Marshall Hall both ways. and leav-
ing Marshall Hall On return "trip at g:sD p. n
Parties At ''the HAIR can avail themselves of
the Macalester's Indian Head "Trip without
extra charge.
Steamer "RIVFR QUEEN" leaves 9TH and
St wharf daily SUNDAYS exccptedD at $50
a m. for Indian Head aud all intermediate
landings, and at $50 p. m. for Marshall Hall
only. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall. at l.5J
and 7:30 p. m.
Music by Frof. Schroeder's Band.
Dancing Day and Evening.
FARE Round Trip as Cts
frAn excellent Course Dinner on arrival
Of boats, 50c. Good Cafe steamers.
l.. l.. BLAKE, Captain.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
Round-trip Tickets, SOC.

For the 4:2S p. IN. train 10 cents will I've
CHARGED and % cents refunded upon return oi
coupon TO agent At Washington sta1on
The evening times., 1896-06-19
Marshall Hall.

Steamer 'MACALESTER" leaves eth St
wharf daily Except Sunday at 10 a. IN. and
go p. m. Returning, leaves Marshall Han at
l2:i5 ana 5:ij D. IN
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Should he read daily By all interested as
changes may occur ut any time.
June 20, close promptly at this office as
follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02

over 2,400 and that SommervilIe and
Lowell both have over 1 700 new vot-
ers, it becomes apparent that the in
very great. This great concern in
the political situation, manifested in
many ways besides in the increased
registration, is very comforting to
the well wishers of our government.
1t proves that in times of national
peril the people may be depended up
on to rise to meet the emergency. A
possible crisis brings forth the men
to meet it, ballot in hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
THE RESULT OF A MOOSE CALL.

The following from Outing of recent
date relates the experience of two sports
men who were seeking adventures with
His Majesty, King Moose: 1--WE were
fortunate in securing for this trip we'll
known guide, and who as q caller of moose
had no equal. After several attempts, one
beautiful, still, frosty morning we pad
died across the lake to the western shore.
The guide gave the moose call, and then
well, a great many things happened There
was a low, deep, muff1ed sound, which
might have risen from the ground at our
feet. but which, on the whole, seemed to
emerge from the thick belt of barren frs
that lined the opposite shore of the lake;
then came quick succession OF bassO-
profundo grunts, followed by terrific
crashing of horns against the trunks and
limbs of trees. It was the king of the val
lev and no mistake. His ears were thrown
forward, his horns shone like crown of
glory in the pallid October sun, and every
hair on his big black name stood up as
straight as the sentinel frs from which
he had emerged. ssGive it to hin!' The
bullet struck the moose near the right
through the hardhacks we could see that
his right fore-leg was powerless. We went
tearing through the scrub and came sud
denly upon huge, black animal. A crash
from the rifle and then came the war
dance and shouting. The noble animal
the shoulder; the horns were just four
feet from tip to tip. This is an experience
of common occurrence as is chronlcled at
regular intervals. The Boston q Maine
system and its connecting lines SO cover
the hunting regions of Maine that with
very little effort one may visit this Won
derful region and participate In Ihls sport
of sports Information and t1me-ta bles
NAV be had at ticket offices and at Boston
City Ticket Office. 80 Washington street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
Lie Insurance 5!
Now is the time to take it and
THE COuuBcI'ICUT
GBDBRAL

Is surely THE company to take it in. When
Mckinley is elected there will be danger
of any fifty cent dollars, and no shrinkage in
policies. The Connecticut General is the
company you ought to choose for several
reasons 1t has done most prosperous bust
ness for more than thirty years. 1t is man
aged by some of the best business men in
Connecticut. For series of years it has
shown the following favorable conditions
above the average companies:
1. A less ratio of expense to the amount of
insurance.
2. Amore favorable ratio of death losses.
8. A higher rate of interest upon its invest
ments.
f. A larger ratio of assets in first mortgages
upon real estate.
s. larger ratio of assets to liabilities.
It's rates are as low as consistent with safe,
careful business principles.
It's policies are plain and imam biguous. No
estimates are given but all values guaranteed.
All losses promptly settled without dis
counts. No safer or better company doing
business in the United States today.
Call upon any of its agents for circulars or
Information. Examine it's rates and indnce-
ments before accepting any other company
Inquire of
ID. nj. Camp, Newport.
Clas. Graves, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02

ords of the courts to be held this winter
Fill disclose the particulars. Watch for
hem.
Vest Burke.
Jason AlIard is building a new barn.
Cyrus Varney has returned to his work
t Claremont, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Chase have returned
rom their visit to N HI.
Oscar Woodruff has moved into the
Dean HENDERSON house
Village schools close this week. Both
ave been profitab bic terms.
Geo. Otis was at home over Sunday and
viii remain until Wednesday.
Warner Fogg has moved his grain and
eed store from his barn to the old Beck
With store.
No improvement in the sick of the vii
age. Mrs. Porter and Ed. Roundy seem
o be losing ground.
Miss Ida Kenneth from n. H., has come
o spend the winter with her grandparents,
Ir. and Mrs. s. c. Otis.
Chas. Taft, who has been visiting friends
returned
o his home in North Carolina.
Lorenzo Warren has moved into his new
house.-Wilbur Gasken is repairing his
house, vacated by Warren which will be
occupied by Carl Dean.
Sheffield.
Most of the schools finished last Friday.
Gertie Phillips is visiting at John Phil
Ups.
DR.. Jones and wife visited in Burke last
week.
Pt. Johnsbury.
About S73 was realized at the donation
or s. G. Johnson.
John Powers is clapboarding and put
ing in new windows in his house.
AFRO Gray and Johnnie Blake have
hired out to work in New Hampshire this
winter.
John Blake has moved back to his farm
and Henry Peck will move into the house
Vacated by Mr.. Blake.
limited in marriage last week. They have
he well wishes of their friends.
At the Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Isaac PEARLS
last Wednesday, Miss Myra Wells was
elected president for three months.
Olive Smelling is very sick.-Frank
Barber is on the sick list.-Fred Barber is
sick and gone to his home in Wheelock.
Rev. r. Heine attended the quarterly
meeting at Newport Ctr.-Mrs. A. o.
Gray, Mrs. Ida Bruce and Nellie Ash at
tended the quarterly meeting at Newport
Centre.
WheeIock.
Grange meeting at Taylor's hall next
saturday -te RS j10uf 1eL -Eeln 4
house for the present.
If those fellows who took HartIey's APP
pies viii return he will give them more.
Plummer Drown had quite surprise
Thursday, but ne is good for an anniver-
sary.
Rev Morrill,, Mrs. Lafoe and Mabel Mel
son attended the Quarterly meeting at
. Newport Center.
II. O. Bruce was in town last week look.
. ing after cows; he traded thirty sheep for
three COWS with Everett Clifford.
Moses and Austin Miles are grading
about their house.-R. E. Kelley is shing
7 ling his house.-Wm.P ealle is repairing his
house and Fred Hoffman his barn.-A.
Drown is taking down his barn near Geo.
Beams.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
MARRIED.

At the residence of the dride's father, David
Q. Barnes, in Westfeld, by Rev. A. Gregory,
VIM. II. Westover of Waterville and Lois E.
Barnes.
At East Albany, Oct "a, by Rev. H. Stiles
Eugene e. Burrows and Nellie A. Cooley,
both of Bloomington.
At Newport Center, Oct 81, by Rev. S. W
Cowell, Julius Wilcox of Irasburgh and Mrs.
Myrtle L. Durham of Westfeld.
In Webster, N. H., at the home of the brides
parents, Oct. %, W. B. Ranney of Newport
and Miss Alice Nj. Burbank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
>, D.x, are the only pills to take
Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
MADAME

MADAM
We have told you little about soap
economy, but not all. The rest is this:
You use a great deal too much soap,
if you use it fresh; use it dry, it goes
twice as far.
If you will buy 10 bars at time-S0
cents cut it into 20 cakes, and, when
half is gone, buy another 10 bars; you
will always be using your soap half to
nearly dry, and save a third of your
money. Buy by the box-S7. 5O-and
save more than half of your money.
There is no more soap in dry bar
than there is in a green one. 1t don't
melt away so fast in the wash, that's
ALL
You can see, from this, that you al
ways use more soap, than you need;
but perhaps you don't care for 2 or 3
cents a week. ~" ts9
These savings on soap are small; but
the saving on clothes by using good
soap amounts to 81 or So a week the
year round.
There are thousands of different
soaps in the market; but good soap
has been growing scarcer every year
for twenty years. The soap makers
have almost ruined the business by
cheapenlng soap. You can buy it for
cents q To-, OuU WnaG Is II! Nearly
all rosin and water and lye.q ial
Harmless Soap is good soap. You
can buy Of your grocer five bars for
trial: Use two bars-a months wash
ing-then, if you don't like it, take
back the three and pay nothing.
Yours truly,
G.. II. Posi- & Co.
P. Sour bar is made of a shape to
dry out quicker and to cut into two
cakes. It weighs but ounces more
than your cent soap; yet half-bar
8 ounces-outwears 5 cent cake
II ounces.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
e. Charleston, Vt, Sept. p, 1896.

D. NJ. CAMP:
DEAR SIR hereby acknowledge
the receipt of One Thousand Dollars
from the Connecticut General Life In
surance Co, by your hand, in full pay
ment of policy in said company on
the life of my husband, Willie A. Chap
pell, who died Aug. %. desire to ex-
press to you and the company my
gratitude and my appreciation of the
promptness and fairness with which
the claim was adjusted. / can now
understand the wisdom and great val
ne of such provision made in time for
the family.
MRS. ANNIE n. CHAPPELL.
See adv't. of this company in anoth-
er column.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02

The annual meeting of the Vermont
teachers Association is to be held in
st. Albans, Nov. II, IS and IA. It
promises to be the most successful of
the kind yet held The list of speak
ers and of those who will contribute
papers embraces many of the most
distinguished educators in the State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02

The death of Ex-Speaker Crisp of
Georgia removes noted and strong
man from political circles. His death
was unexpected, although he had
been ill for some months. He had
been prominent in Georgia politics
for many years, finding his way into
congress where he soon took rank
ing position. He was chosen speaker
of the House in the 51st congress, af-
ter spirited contest in which he had
a strong opponent in Mills of Texas.
He held his position until the Repub-
licans gained ascendancy in the last
congress. He was strong partisan,
but was cons idered fair and honor
able. He was popular man socially
and won great many friends. He
was a silver man and had been
selected as a candidate for the Senate
and doubtless would have been chos-
en- to that position at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature. His remains
we're buried at his home in Americas.
On the smooth, hard face of a bold
cliff of gray rocks near the desolate
top of Bald Mountain in Bennington,
the names of Mckinley and Hobart
have been cut by some person I'M
known. There will be few places
in the world where the republican ma
tional ticket will be longer perpetual
ed. The inscription is in large letters,
and is as follows; mckinley and
Hobart, 1896 Free silver? No! Gold?
Yes" The inscription is more than
3,O00Ifeet above the sea level will rare
" be seen except by a wood chopper,
a stray hunter, or a berry picker. 1t
is supposed member of camping
party last summer made the inscrip-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
BRITISH CAUTION.

The Montreal Star publishes the fol-
lowing dispatch from London:
''The report that the British feet in
American waters would be doubled
and that two sqadrons, each of the
strength of the present American feet
will be permanently kept in Canadian
and western waters, respectively, ex-
cited much interest and, it must be
said, approval here. No small uneas-
mess was created in official circles
early in the year, when the Venezuela
an affair brought England and the
United States TO what was believed to
be the verge of war, by the knowl-
edge that had the north Atlantic
squadron left on it's usual West Indies
cruise and the crisis suddenly taken
an ugly turn during its absence the
Canadian and Newfoundland coasts,
would have been at the mercy of the
United States warships. The cable to
the West Indies, except that to Ber-
muda, goes by way of the United
States and Cuba. The British would,
therefore, have been at the mercy of
the United States geographically and
our government would have been I'M
able to recall the squadron to Can
adian waters.
''This report is not confirmed or
denied in official circles, but it would
be surprising if lesson during the re-
cent crisis had not been learned in
Downing street."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
THE MAIL SERVICE.

The postal business of the country
| is run at loss--that is, the postage
paid on mail matter does not fully
meet the cost of transporting and de-
|livering it. Year before last this de-
ffciency was over 81 800, 600; last year,
according to the report of the Third
Assistant Postmaster General, it was
but little over $4,000, 0OO-a reduction
of 81, 679, $3.50. The special delivery
branch increased in its volume of
business last year Is per cent and
Melted about 100000. The average
time required for delivering these A.
1s4, 1877 special letters was only sew
|enteen minutes. In the issue of pos
tage stamps, envelopes and cards
there was an increase of per cent
over that of last year. This branch
of the business cost the government
about $4,000 above the sales. In
registered mail matter an increase of
4 per cent is reported. The success
of this branch of the service is seen
from the statement that only one in
every p, 900 registered packages fail
ed to reach the person to whom it
was sent. An experimental trial of
rural free delivery is to be made in
representative localities in twenty
two states. 1t succeeds in England;
it may fail ''to pay' in certain sparse
Unsettled districts in this country
An appropriation of $4,000 is to be
expended by the Postmaster General
determining whether our rural Gee
tons can enjoy this benefit without
mourning too great expense.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02

Unless all signs fail, Massachusetts,
on election day, will roll up such a
majority against the free silver falla-
CIV rs to place that state foremost in
zhe ranks of those states that will go
on record for sound money and ma
tional honor. The registration in the
cities of the state, which closed last
week, shows that every municipality.
save three, made gain in the num-
Der of voters, all previous records be-
ing broken in the great majority of
cases.
When it is stated that Fall River
has 2.eOO more voters than ever be-
fore, that Worcester shows gain of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
DIED

In Westfeld, Oct. p, Celestia L. jenkins,
wife of Aaron c. Hitchcock, aged rs years, 6
months, days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
NOTICE.

To all who these presents concern: I have
this day given my son, Eddie Way, his time
for the remaininder of his minority, and will
claim none of his earnings from and after
this, pay any debts of his contracting
after this date. MARSHALL WAY.
Dated this 18th day of Oct. A. D. 1896.
yu;4xossoa ! e. d. HARPIN,
witnesses, CHARLES T. WALTER. 43-45
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21
THE PROBR BILE OUTCOME OF
THE VENEZUELAN CUES
ZION.

Great Britain, says Harper's Weekly.
has once mcrs agreed, not only through
her liberal prers and ber liberal stst-s-
men, but through her Conservative
Premier, that this republic has the
right to insist that all AmeriLs shali be
fr-e from the complications OF European
o ,Iitcs, and that DoxDere on The two
coutineuts, without the consent OF
American people, shall there exist the
points of contact. so full OF promise OF
hostility and OF actual war. ss @x'et
today, for exam pie, 10 africa. tier
than that, III diScu sion 81 the subj -rt
h as .ugnt the people OF this cou.try
rhe original msaning and Intention tf
he Monroe dncirine, asd also the cons.-
queoces bke'y TO follow such 40 out
rage us.x Ell, 70 Of il Hs that sdvecat- d
10y m-n likely Senator Dnvirs. 1t is
hardly 10 he supposed, whatever the
senate may d., that the house OF repre-
senthtiv.s vi pass the = Wis resolution
which practically d-cl res protecfo =
ate over South and Central American
counties, making the Uoued S ates
resp nnsIbie for the acts OF their gov
arnments, and IT The same time depriv-
ing the latter of their Independence, and
s-peci lily of the riRh of determining
their forms OF government and OF choos
ing t,eir international friendships After
The talk and discussions are tinished, We
are O lite likely to come out OF our se T.
or ated trouble having Impressed the
rest of the world, and especially Great
BRIAN, with III It deg -ee OF respect
which is som.tines paid To those "no
insist on their rights, reasonably or un-
reasonably, and With q clearer UNDER
stand ng thao has heretofore prevailed
Of our duties toward Europe and the
rest Of America. And Wa fancy that
it vi be many long year before aoy
American president or citizen will aRs'n
threaten war on account OF a bouncary
disprte, or will feel called upon tc
blnster in order to compel EnI pear
power C. arbitrate quarrel With az
American government And all this
will probably be obtained without ths
gratificatr u Of JiDpo THIRST for siRh'
OF blood flowing from the wounds o
her peope, and with genera
trengthen,ng OF the conviction that th'
United States can nearly always accom-
prsh the objects that are essential t.
the welfare of The republic by pesnsfu
mathoiS
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21
SANTA TERESA.

The associated press correspondents
10 Arizona-Pho. NIX, Tucs1n and NJ
esles-nee Duzzl.s badly as may Or
evidenced by the amount OF gusn an"
rot that was sent broadcast over th.
country about San Teresa and her
conn c:ion with an imaginary raid ID
Sonora. The p1or wo nan is resid' ni
Of Sol ,uonvIile, and Is as far rrmuNed
from .litical intrigue as a sanity mad
en- csc be. Her MISSION on ihis earth, IT
she has one, is that of dung good among
the poor auj Iowly OF Ter race, go far as
the limited n.ean- At her dispos j will
allow. From ali that can be La ned OF
b she has knpalsdge OF the poiit'-
cal situation 10 NJ -xico and cares less,
but che is seized md dragged from heI
seclu-iun, made a veritabl- 'an OF Arc
spd marched into Mexico { the hend o
40 invading army. The nstloual author
ties Of Mexi O bsc. me alarmed and sd-
vised the Unit-d States gov-rnment o;
the impending danger. Steam was al
once raised an the machinery OF both
countries x.s put 10 mott for her sup
pre-srou. The line riders connected
with Sam Webb's Gust % service were
given an extra round OF ammunition
and instructed to Sacrifice their lives, II
nerds br, to p e-erve inviolate the bean
pot Of Sonora. 10 the meantime TIE
d or girl, uucoociou- OF the ic che was
cresting IN tue big world, went on with
her orIsops and morLitg, nom AUD
night rev-renIsily told h-r beads in her
lowly home on the banks Of the Glla.
The whole story Of ber thI eatened on.
slsu BIT on the country OF her nat,rit,
wac fake of the rsnk-st kind. but the
associated press correspondents hso
made q grand rush on the penny a line
proposition and corDered scoop on thei
less epterprIeipg neighbors.