davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Deacon Elliott p. Hine of South
bury, Formerly of This City.


Mr.. Elliott P. Hine Of Southbury died
Thursday, aged seventy years. The
funeral services will take place to-
morrow at p. m. in southbury. The
deceased was native Of that town and
raised there. He learned the trade of
the carpenter in Waterbury and came
to this city and for many years was
with the late Treat Merwin, latterly as
his foreman, and in that capacity had
charge of the carpenter work in the
erecting of Eaton school. He was
while he lived here connected with the
old College street church and was for
years an active and useful member Of
that church and will be most favorably
remembered by many here, especially
older members of that church. which is
now the Plymouth church. He return
ed to his native place. Southbury, thir-
ty-five years ago, and had since been
engaged there in business as a con-
tractor and builder in the carpentering
business He was also a prominent and
active member of the Congregational
church in Southbury, of which he was
a deacon. He leaves a wife, who is
sister of our esteemed toWnsman, Lewis
Elliott, who was for about forty years
superintendent of the l.. Candee rubber
factory of this city. The late Mr. Hine
leaves also two sons, Charles E. and
Alfred H. Hine who reside in South
bury and a nephew, Edward L. Hine,
a we'll known contractor and builder of
this city.
THE LATE MRS. JANETT WHITE.
Mrs. Janett White died at the home of
her son Thomas in this city on Monday
after a long illness. She had been a
resident here eight years and the forty
years previous she lived in Greeneville.
Conn. She was well known in Greene
willie and was an active member of the
Greeneville Congregational church.
She is survived by four sons and
daughter. The sons are Thomas of
New haven, Robert Of Boston, Adam
of Peperell, Mass, and James H. of
Norwich The daughter is Annie White
of Lowell. Mrs. White also is survived
by three brothers-James and Robert
Henderson Of Norwich and John Hen
derson of Waterbury-and two sisters
Mrs. Margaret France and Mrs. Alex
ander Bartlett of Greeneville.
| The funeral was held in New Haven
and burial was in the cemetery on
Hickory street, Norwich, Thursday af-
| ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
Cloak Room.

VERY INTERESTING NEWS F.
THE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
A RELIC OF THE PAST.
Surgical Operations for the Cure of
Piles and Rectal Diseases No
Longer Necessary.
A Medical Discovery Which VIII
Change the Treatment of All
Such Diseases.


1t has long been thought not only by
some physicians but by people in gen
eral that the common, painful and ex-
ceedingly annoying trouble, piles, was
practically incurable by any otner
means than a surgical operation ana
this belief has been the cause OF years
of needless suffering because OF the
natural dread of surgical operations.
There are many salves, ointments
and similar remedies on the market
which afford some relief in cases of
piles, but the Pyramid Pile Cure Is the
only preparation so far introduced that
can be reliably depended upon to cure
to stay cured, every form of itching,
bleeding or protruding piles.
Mrs. M. C. Hinkley of COL Mississippi
St, Indianapolis, was told by her ply
sicians that nothing but surgical OPP
Grafton costing between seven and
eight hundred dollars, could cure her,
as she had suffered for Is years; yet
even in such cases as hers the Pyramid
Pile Cure accomplishes a complete cure.
She says: 81 knew an operation would
be death to me and tried the Pyramid
with very little hope, and 1t is not to be
wondered at that I am so enthusiastic
in it's praise"
Mr.. D. E. Reed of South Lyons, Mich,
says I would not take $500 and be
placed back where I was before 1 used
the Pyramid Pile Cure, suffered for
years and it is now eighteen months
since I used it and not the slightest
trace of the trouble has returned
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
nearly all druggists at 50 cents and 81
per package, and as it contains no
opium, cocaine or other poisonous drug
can be used with perfect safety.
No one need suffer from piles in any
form who will give this excellent rem
edy a trial. Send for book on cause
and cure for piles, sent free by address,
ing Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich, formerly Albion, Mich). .....
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
Mems furnishings

you'll rear no cold and have no cold,
If you'll buy your underwear here.
Many lots that are under price sched-
uled for Saturdays trade. We don't
think you want to pay from 25c to so
garment more for your underwear
than your neighbors do. Come and
see us and We'll demonstrate to your
satisfaction in a gentlemanly way,
that unless you have been buying
your needs at this counter you have
been contributing very largely to
other fellows profit during your years
of shopping.
MEMS NATURAL
Wool Suits and Drawers at SOC, worth
SOC easy.
MEMS HEAVY
Natural Wool Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers. The $1.Oo quality at SOC ca.
MEMS NATURAL
Shirts and Drawers made equal to
the Two Dollar quality. These are
non-irritable and only. 75c each
MEMS DOUBLE
Breasted Blue Flannel Shirts, extra
heavy and worth $500, at. .......$1.25
SPECIAL OFFERING.
Mems Double Breasted Blue Flannel
Suits, made from the best California
flannel, actual former price $500;
while they last. ....... ............$1.89
OUR KEEP WARM
Flannelette Night Shirts are the prop
er thing. Our customers say our 80
cent night shirt is just as good as sold
elsewhere at $1OO.
These come in boys and misses.
MEMS WOODEN
Half Hose, two pairs for. .25c
Boys Sweaters
All wool and sailor collar, worth $3.50,
aI..... ........, .......a........$l.00
IF THAT NECKTTE
You paid Soc for is becoming seedy,
and you want to replace it, step into
our store. Mr.. Richard, the popular
buyer of this department, says he will
give you better tie for. 25c
and a larger assortment to choose
from.
8 SPECIAL DEGREES
In Umbrellas. worth most double
those prices, at........ Soc, 69c and 75c
COttOns
Bales Brown Cotton at 49,. .4ac yd
DetASo w
5 Bales at. ..5kc yd
All are exceptional values.
BLEACHED COTTON.
8 cases 36-inch Bleached at. &c yd
cases at. ..6c yd
worth &c and &c.
Prints
1 case Standard Prints.... ..3Ac I'd
Hosiery
Misses Fleeced Lined Hose, fast
black. ........ r........... ..121ac pair
CHILDREN'S
Wool Hose worth Csc. ........15c pair
LADIES'
Wool Hose, 25o quality. pair
LADIES
Fast Black. Fleeced Lined Hose.
LADIES'
Cashmere Hose, worth SOC. .39c pair
LADIES
Fleeced Lined Jersey Vests and Pants.
White, Grey and Ecru, worth &c.,.
49,. .......... .......... ......25c each
LADIES'
Egyptian Yarn Jersey Vests and
Pants, worth Soc. SOC each
MISSES
Fleeced Lined Jersey Vests and Pants
......s.........s..s. ..l5c
BOYS
Heavy Weight FIeeced Lined Shirts
and Drawers, worth 39c. ..25c
Ladies' Persian Wool Vests and
Pants and also Natural Wool. your
choice at ... ..................75 c each
These if bought by us in September
would cost you at the very least
$125,a price many other stores get
to-day.
N0t1O1o News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29
NO AGREEMENT ON THE SEAL,
QUESTION. -

The conference of the seal experts
in Washington agreed to sixteen
propositions, the most important of
which confirm the American conten-
ton, namely. that pelagic sealing is
rapidly diminishing the herd; that if
the herd is to be preserved, the de-
struction of female seals in the open
sea must be limited; that, although
the law permits pelagic sealing, there
must be radical change, or the in
dustry will be exterminated. It was
proposed by the American represent
atives that, the Canadians cease pela
gic sealing for one year, and that
negotiations be opened for suspen
sion of sealing beyond this term of
one year. The Canadian representa-
tives were willing to accept these
propositions, but very properly de-
manded concessions in return. A
money offer was ruled out, as being
beneath the dignity of the Dominion
to accept. It was suggested that the
free entry into this country of Cana
dlan coal, Or, some similar trade
privilege, would oe accepted as
guild pro quo for the discontinuance of
pelagic sealing; but this proposal the
American commissioners had no
authority to accept. Sir Wilfred
Laurier and his party have returned
to Canada, but their visit paved the
way for further negotiations. 1t
would seem that some amicable ad-
justment of not only the sealing ques-
ton, but also of reciprocity, border
immigration, boundary lines, and
other matters in controversy, might
be reached by patient and candid dis
cussion. A joint commission may be
appointed for this purpose.-Ec-
change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29
Anna MI. Jameson's Will.

GTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Or
- LEANS, IS. In Probate Court, held at
Newport, IN and for said District, on the 4th
day of November, A D. 1897.
An instrument purporting to he the last will
and testament of Anua M Jameson, late OF
Irasburgh, in said district, deceased, being
presented to the Court by e. A. Holbrook, the
custodian thereof, for Probate.
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said Court to be held at B. F. ID.
Carpenters Office at Barton Landing, in said
District, on the 18th day of December A. d.
1897, and show cause, if any they may have,
against the probate of said Will.
For which purpose, it is further ordered,
that a copy of the record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper print
ed at Barton, previous to said time appointed
for hearing.
BY the Court-Attest.
49, r. w. SPEAR, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29
FROM SIL YER BACK TO THE
GREENBACK.

Senator Hanna, interviewed in New
York Wednesday, said emphatically
that the silver issue is played out.
and that he was satisfied that the ten
dency of the Bryanites was to con-
centrate their forces in support of fat
money, by which we assume he meant
that they would attempt to revive the
old greenback issue. We shall not be
surprised if the future jus5ifies Mr..
Hanna's prophecy. The Bryanite
platform of last year simply marked
change OF base in fiatism from paper
to silver. The underlying motive and
argument were the same. As the
Greenbackers of twenty years ago
maintained that it was the govern
ment's stamp that gave money it's
value, SO the Bry antics held that a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29
Few were out to the Thanksgiving serv-

Few were out to the Thanksgiving serv-
ice Thursday evening.
Nathan Hoffman has moved into the
tenement in Porter's house.
Florence Drown is quite sick.-Caleb
Aldrich is on the sick list.
Otis Godding moves this week into the
house he bought of Byron Berry.
The village school commences today
with the same teachers as last term.
Joseph Otis has been engaged to teach
the school at the Hollow this winter.
Carl Deane and J. F. Ruggles were In
Boston last week selecting Christmas
goods.
Byron Berry and family have moved to
OIcott Falls, where Mr.. Berry will open
barber shop.
Geo. Otis and David Porter of st. Johns
bury, and Cyrus Varney of Claremont,
N.H.,were at home to spend Thanksgiving
Hardwick.
Albert Dimick and family visited friends
in Cabot last week.
Elmer Smalley went to Worcester on
business last Tuesday.
Dana CowIes' baby boy is dangerously
i'll with bronchitis.
The new bell for the church has arrived
and has been put in position.
Will McFarIane has sold his laundry
business to Fred Haskett.
Misses Florence and Bessie Titus were
home Thanksgiving day.
The river was frozen over last week and
the boys spent most of their time on
skates.
and all the wires will be up ready for bust
ness about Dec. LIST.
Chester Hines will soon move his family
to Eden, where they will board M. E.
fuckers 1umbermen.
Joseph Marshall, who has been stopping
in Craftsbury for some time, has been
quite sick and has returned home.
The village schools closed Friday, Nov.
18th. Teachers and pupils have two weeks
vacation before the winter term begins.
Carl Warner, who has for two years been
the efficient assistant postmaster here, has
been appointed postmaster at E.Hardwicl1.
Miss Gertrude Sullivan has been selected
as the assistant here in this office.
WheelOck.
H. Ell. Eastman has rented Fred Days
farm.
Mr.. Colby wishes to return thanks to his
many friends who so literally donated to
pay him for his lost poultry.
Independent Grange will meet at Tay-
Ior's hall Dec. 4th at 10 a. m. Officers for
the coming year are to be elected at this
meeting and it is hoped every member will
be present. Two members are to be initi
ated in the third and fourth degrees.
East Hardwick.
Sidney Nelson will move into his new
house soon. feis
w. A. Lane and wife of Barre were
guests at n. Fields Thanksgiving day.
The school directors are laying a new
floor and putting in new windows in the
North school house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29
MARRIED.

In Irasburgh, Nov. Fl, by Rev. L. Dodd, Geo.
B. Harlow and Miss Minnie MEG uire. both of
Albany.
In Irasburgh. Nov. 25, by Rev. L. Dodd, Adj
Olson W. Fletcher of Barton Landing and
Miss Maude L. Persons of Morgan.
In Barton Landing. at the residence of the
brides parents, DIR. and Mrs. E. G. Stevens,
Nov. rs, by Rev. J. <. Fuller, Reuben M. Kim
ball of Derby and Miss Matte Stevens.
In Newport, Nov "a, by Rev. FIR. Clermont,
Gideon Pete and Miss Pamela Be1iran, both
of Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29
Victoria's Irish Ancestors.

Is 1.-THE emerald gem of the western
world set in the crown of stranger?''
I think not. The throne of Great Brit
ain and Ireland is occupied by sover-
eign descended from an Irish race The
most ancient blood flowing in the veins
of the queen is Irish blood. Queen Vic
toria is in direct descent from King
James I Of England and VI of Scotland.
James pedigree can be traced to King
Kenneth IL Of Scotland CA. D. 654) and
to King Feargus More of Argyleshire
a. d. 487). The latter came from Ire
land, and his ancestors, through a long
line Of Irish kings, date back to B. @.
$50, by a more or less ascertained chain
Of descent, till we arrive at Heremon,
2 king of Ireland Without doubt our
queens pedigree carries us back to a
long line of Irish kings, who, 1,4OO
years ago, inaugurated the Scottish and
English chain of descent, and it is plain
that the reigning dynasty of today was
Irish at one epoch of its existence
London Spectator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29

Just returned from market and
the new goods will please you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29
Relics of Rob Row.


There has just been sold in Oban two
very interesting relics of Rob Roy.
They were respectively a sporran and a
walking stick, once the property of and
worn and used by the chief. The spor-
ran was Of singular appearance, seven
and half inches long and six inches
wide, made Of buckslzin and sewed with
sinews of the deer. The mountings were
Of brass. A curious feature was the
manner of its opening, which, unless
shown, would be difficult to under
stand. The staff was stout and strong
and twisted like a great corkscrew
through its entire length. It was just
short enough apparently to indicate the
length and strength of Rob's arm.
Both articles were in excellent preser-
walton. w Westminster Gazette.
A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here
by agree TO refund the money on a 5O-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
BARRON & HAMBLET, Barton.
H. C. PIERCE.
D. w. HILDRETH Barton Landing.
III. S. WEBSTER, g *
A. E. ANDERSON, Glover.
NJ. B. CHAFEY, Albany.
j. T.. URIE, Craftsbury.
A. PADDOCK, No. Craftsbury.
c. w. WHEELER, Irasburgh.
j. FRANK RUGGLEs, West Burke.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Times writes that jour
nal as follows:
Senator Morrill, the venerable
chairman Of the Senate committee on
finance, was among the Senators at
the Capitol. When asked what he
thought of the prospect OF financial
or currency legislation, he declined to
commit himself beyond expressing
the opinion that the session would be
a quiet one, and that the indications
were most especially favorable to ac-
mplishments on fiscal legislation"
Senator Morrill, is recognized as an
excellent authority on financial mat
tiers, and his forecast will be given no
little weight in financial circles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29

piece of silver intrinsically worth fifty
three cents was made dollar not by
the assurance of redemption by the
real dollar. If Mr.. Hanna is correct,
and he is a shrewd and secretive OBJ
server of what goes on in the enemy's
camp, the Bryanites will endeavor to
make the public believe that they are
in harmony with that element which
wants the greenbacks kept in circula-
ton, with suitable provision for their
redemption, and minus their reissua-
bic quality. Last year it will be re-
membered that the Bryanites sought
and with considerable success to .iden
tifv in the popular mind silver fiatism
with BIZ metallism. They are always
fatists, and their fatism last year was
only the more honest in proportion as
irredeemable silver is as a material
more valuable than irredeemable pa
per.-TTanscrSpt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
,JOhnSDury

- y
Ia fire at the Stanley Opera house Mon
IN evening, Nov. p, did considerable
image to the roof, while the water soaked
q lower part of the building.
A Harris Weekly has suspended operation
the present. The dirty organ dies a
&turaI death, and Harris, the father of
is hard, if not fatally sick.
REV. Z. G. Cummings. for several years
q the sixties pastor of the South church
ID chaplain in the 18th. VT. -Regt., is
n la to be dying at his home in Portland,
aine.
4 The electric light people have been put
H. in new dynamos and otherwise improv-
4 the plant. The expense at the power
8use has been very heavy since the lights
IRE started.
Nrhe breaking out of diphtheria though
mined to narrow limits and of a mild
he has caused the authorities to take
eat precautions to prevent the spread
II the disease. Those who will permit
H to be done are taking the antitoxin
batment.
Vest Burke.
NV. E. Chase has returned to Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29
Court of
GTATE OF VERMONT, lCo
E3DIsTRICT OF ORLEANS. IS.

a-NTAIE OF VERMONT, Court Of
tJDIsTRicT OF ORLEANS, IS. Insolvency.
In the matter of w W. Person, insoIvent
debtor, of Barton in said district. The
Assignee having fled in said Court his ac-
count, the End and 3rd meetings of the credi-
tors OF SAID Insolvent Debtor will be held at
the office of F. w. Baldwin, in Barton, in said
district, on the 10th day of December, "A. D 1897,
at O'Clock a. M, for the purposes set forth
in sections 2127, 213o, and 2I4S of the Vermont
Statutes. By order of the Court-Attest,
r. w. SPEAR, Register.
Newport, VT, November IS, A ID. 1897. 49, 40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29
BIRTHS.

IN Lowell Nov. 20, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lapierre.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
TO ELUCIDATE SHAKESPEARE.

THE PEOPLE FOR WHOM SHAKESPEARE
WRoTE-By Charles Dudley Warner New
YORK: Harper Il Bros Price 81 20
The scholarly pen of Charles Dudley War
ner has given Us the result of study of the
old chroniclers an account of the manner of
life and the habits of mind of the British
people in the time that the great dramatist
wrote his plays, which will help to throw
light on those immortal works. The author
recon- mends to the student who takes up
shakespeare's plays, either for study or
amusement, that he throw aside the whole
load of commentary and speculation and dis
Quisition and try to find whatw the London
aud England OF Shakespeare day. BY this
means it is claimed that Shakespeare will be-
come a new thing 10 him and his mind will
be enlarged to the purpose and scope of the
great genius.
This little book is an introduction and q
stimulus to such study. Those who ever
asking the old question OF what new books
they shall read can be safely advised to put
this one on their list Such subject treated
by writer of widely recognized literary taste
assures the reader of profit in cultivation as
we'll as entert ainment. The work, aside from
its main purpose of the illumination of
Shakespeare, is well worth reading. The Sc
lection of curious facts about our ancestors OF
those early days is interesting, and it is made
doubly entertaining by the quaint language
of the old chroniclers from whom some of the
quaintest sentences are quoted No restraints
OF patriotic pride prevented these old writers
from relating with perfect impair rtiality the
vices we'll the virtues OF their own coun-
trymen. The English eat all they can buy, we
are told; the Welsh had learned to eat like the
English, and the Scotch exceeded the latter in
"overmuch and distemperate gormandize. 1"
Mr.. Warner has culled many odd expressions
from the old records, and some of the facts
told, which would be trivial enough in ordi-
nary modern language become hugely enter
tanning when told in antique phrase. Seekers
after either cultivation or amusement win be
thoroughly pleased with this little volume.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
LITERARY RECIPES.

Punch is responsible for the following
sattrical recipes for hookmaking:
The Romance-This dish is very popular
Just now. Take the language, manners and
costumes of the last three centuries and NIX
them thoroughly. Having stirred well, drop
in hero OF superhuman strength, fresh
young titled heroine and the blackest villain
obtainable, and when the mixture begins to
simmer add six murders, two suicides and
three elopements. Garnish with illustrations
and serve up in volume OF 500 pages.
The Society NoyeI-Select half q dozen we'll
known persons and give them transparent
pseudonyms. Add liberal portion of sauce
piquante, compounded of malicious gossip,
cynical aphorisms and fashionable slang, and
the dish will then be complete. Some author
tiles are in favor of including plot in pre-
pairing the society novel but this cannot be
recommended. Nothing should be added to
spoil in any way the perfect i'm mDecility which
is the distinguishing favor of this dish.
Another of its advantages is that it can be
made by any one in an extremely short time.
The Detective Story - Take one part OF
Gaboriau and fifty parts Of water. Add lady
of title a comic official from Scotland Yard
and diamond bracelet. Strain the mixture
into twelve paris and serve up monthly in a
magazine.
The Realistic" Character Study-First boil
Gown as many ulSdB SlOIieS VI IHe
divorce court as possible. Into this syrup pour
a solution of London fog, add a few unpleas-
ant diseases described with detail. Mix with
g. little dipsomania and suicide, then slowly
boil the whole. After a short time thick
scum will rise 70 the surface; this should be
carefully separated off and polished. The
rest can be thrown away.
The Religious Novel-Take a few Biblical
characters and rewrite their sayings in the
language of third-rate journalism. Season
with a smattering of psychology, a quantity
OF irreverence and a preface declaring that
every critic is either fool or a knave-prob-
ably both Serve up with puff paste. This
dish is immensely popular and can be conf
IDENTITY recommended.
The Improving Book-This dish is peculiarly
well adapted for children. To q HANDFUL of
priggishness add another of imbecility. The
product should be gently baked. and can then
be used as your juvenile hero Add an unsym-
pathetic parent, runaway cab, hospital, a
lingering death and plenty of maudlin
pathos Serve up between bright boards at
Christmas.