davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
hENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE In
IL OWENS Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24
LADIES' SILK LINED
REINDEER GLOVES:

Look we'll, fit well, feel well, wear
we'll, and you ought to have pair.
The special price, S1.25
A lot of $1.25 Underwear for Csc.
Also some other small lots which will
be sold at equally good prices for the
buyer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24
State News Items.

S. S. Bedard of st. Adams, promi-
nent business man, died in that town
Jan. Is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24

j. N. WEBSTER,
INSURANCE AGENT; MILEAGE BOOKS
Il to Rent, Railroad Tickets for sale at cnt
rates. Office over the Bank, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24
CLOAKS:

S1.25, S3.9S, $4.9S.
A great amount of purchasing pow
er in either of the three. Now is your
time to get an extra Jacket, if you
want one at tempting price.
The times., 1898-10-23

transacted; and then. promise Won
VIII 90 everything to further Won m
your Journey home Is there anything
can orer you meantime to shorten The
time? A pack of cards. a hot.Ia ~
wine, or Only a drop of winao
Certainly, i viii tell one of INV men to
bring you a bottle In a moment"-and
graceful touching his hat, the highway
man Is on. you are provided with good
Wine and with the spectacle OF a neat
highway robbery seftened and refined by
sweet female Influences. and an hour or
two later you part politely with your
captor, who wishes you godspeed on the
way.
Tne polite highwayman is, of course
Barbara Danelia, and her example has
proved positively infectious. Highway
robberies are now almost bloodless In the
Caucasus, and what is more, as PAIN
iessly. quickly, and comfortably effected
as the nature of the operation permits
They have also increased in number. for
people are more careless now, because
their lives are no longer in danger as of
yore- OF course. things assume a very
different aspect when the Cossacks or
the police take IL into their heads to ap-
pear in force Last year for instance, the
Police Inspector Eristoff dashed of to
the hills, armed to the teeth, and accom-
panied by three attendants, expecting to
come back with the bandits bound The
funeral Of the Inspector did not take place
for nearly a week afterward, although
the one surviving attendant brought news
of the deaths of his chief and the other
members of the expedition two days after
it had set out.
Barbara Danelia is a Georgian, and her
beauty, therefore. may be more easily
imagined than described. She is very
popular among her own people, whom she
seldom attacks in person. Poor travellers
never have anything to fear from Bar
bara, who is extremely charitable and
kind.
The times., 1898-10-23

Mime. Danelia's arms and body prove be-
yond doubt. But the moral and refining
influence OF this fearless woman on the
hitherto cruel bands of Caucasian high
waymen is among the most eloquent
proofs of the superiority of women in all
walks of life Before Barbara took to the
hills travellers used to be rudely knocked
on the head before they knew where they
were. and If they ventured to speak or
squeak on coming to their senses had
their hands or heads cut off altogether
and were generally dealt with as If utterly
devoid OF nerves. sensation and self-re-
spect
Today everything is different. Blood
is seldom shed. and never '.unnecessa-
riiy II your pleasure on duty takes
you along the roads of the wild districts
OF kutafs. you are politely stopped at a
very convenient spot by a party no
more numerous than your own. You find
a well-dressed gentleman of refined
manners. on a splendid charger, who
rides gallantly up. raises his" hat ard
In few polite words, pronounced in a
most insinuatfng voice. explains that to
his" regret circumstances beyond his
control render it necessary that he
should deprive You of your money,
horse and valuables. but that he will 90
81 viii ds lltlie as discomfort TO your
self as possible. Would you kindly turn
cut your pockets and take off coat and
vest? When il is all over and done. the
gentleman" requests you to remain on
the spot for an hour or so until he and
his friends have had time enough to get
clear away. and he adds that should you
disobey. one of his men has orders to
blow your brains out, which he sincerely
begS you not to have carried out YOu
wait impatiently for the hour to elapse;
ages seem to have passed away since
your property left you: but the white
handkerchief which was to be hoisted
as a signal that you might move on
has not yet appeared, and you are be-
ginning to debate with yourself whether
you had not better take to your hee's
and risk the consequences. when all at
once the gentleman" on the pranc ng
charger rides up. raises his hat. and
says: I'm so sorry. sir. to cause you
still further discomfort; but 1 leave it to
yourself to judge whether l can do 9TH
erwise. You see those travellers. away
there on the further end of the road2
Well we thought we might as well do
business with them while they and we
are here We may never meet again in
this world. And it would never do for
you to leave US in the urch at such a
critical moment / must ask you, there
fore, to wait here till the business is
The times., 1898-10-23
TAINTED MEAT IN THE ARMY.
National Provisioner Lays Blame for
1t on COmn,ixsnry Department.
(From the New York Times.)

ttr0m tue New fOrk HINES
In an editorial article dealing with the
question of the meat supply for soldiers
in camps. The National Previsioner, In
its issue of September 3, undertakes to
place the responsibility for the tainted
meat about which so many complaints
have been made. Referring particularly
to the fact that there is popular i'm
preston that this condition OF the meat
is due to the packers who imposes upon
the Government, The National Provision
er says that such a supposition is based
upon ignorance OF the stock of meat on
hand and the method of delivering 1t to
the Government.
The meat, The National Provisioner
points out, is fresh, and the contract
calls for a guarantee that it shall be kept
fresh for seventy-two hours. The diff
Guilty lies with the men in the commits
sary department who make acquisitions
for ii. If they are not systematic in their
work. and make demands for more than
they need. the surplus. after being taken
from the refrigerator cars, is simply left
on their hands, and, naturally. goes bad
within twenty-four hours. This, it is as
serted. is the kernel of the matter in
nutshell
Quoting its own words, tthe subordi-
mates who issue acquisitions for these
supplies under the contract and those
who execute the details of issuing these
rations to the men are the ones who are
responsible for this frightfu state of af-
fairs which is reported. II all points to
our editorial in a recent issue drawing
attention to the need for trained meat in
spectors In connection with the army and
to corps of competent men to handle
these supplies when they are delivered.
While we do not wish to stigmatize any
one, we lift the cloak of infamy in this
matter from the contractor and place 1t
on those who issue rations after the stuff
has been duly accepted. There it rests"
The times., 1898-10-23
HUSBAND
and WIFE
CURED By MUNYON
Read the Story of the Remark
able Cure Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sebastian. Tried Many Rem
edies and Doctors in Vain.

There is but one test of a genuine
medicine, and that is the results
which are accomplished by its use.
If it cures the disease for which it
is prepared it is true remedy.
This is the test by which Prof.
Munyon desires all his preparations
to be tried.
Take the cases of these folks.
See what these remedies did for
them. Nothing spurious in such
results as these.
What was done for them can be
done for all who suffer as they did.
Read the husbands statement:
Mr.. Charles w. Sebastian, IIo7
5th st. NV, Washington, D. c.,
says:
81 suffered very severely with
rheumatism and was confined to
bed for some time. / tried all
kinds of remedies and consulted
doctors, but everything failed to
even give relief. Friends who
have been cured by Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure prevailed upon
me to try it. / did SO. Relief
was quick and the cure prompt.
My wife was also cured of tine
same trouble by the same remedy.
Three years have passed, and there
has been no return Of the disease. "
The marvels that have been wrought by
Prof. Munyon's remedies have set two
DRUG STORES in the United States
alone are selling these medicines. They
have been tested by millions of people.
Hundreds of thousands of voluntary tes-
timonials tell of cures that have been
made.
Taken in time almost any ailment is
easy to cure. With the GUIDE TO
HEALTH at hand. no one who can read
need make a mistake. symptoms are
plainly described. Prof. Munyon has pro-
vided a specific for fifty-seven distinct
Ills. Gs7
He has done more
HE HAS PUT EMINENT PHYSICIANS
AT YOUR SERVICE ABSOLUTELY
FREE. You may have been so used to
turning to a doctor that you want expert
advice. II so, come and consult them.
Every druggist sells Munyon's Rene
dies. mostly at 25c. vial. Guide to
Health free.
Office open all day and evening Sun
day. TO s.
The times., 1898-10-23

We have endeavored. and with
good success, to provide a stock
of furniture that contains more
exclusive styles and specially
handsome patterns than any you
can find elsewhere. All qualities
have been most carefully inves-
tigated. and prices are very low.
from the fact that we are able
to buy in large quantities and so
obtain the manufacturers inside
figures.
The times., 1898-10-23
The Ideal American Girl.
(Frorn the Indianapolis News.)

Laporte, Ind, Oct. l3-Miss Minnie Bosserman,
daughter of ex-County Treasurer Simeon Bosser-
man, OF this city, a leading worker in the NJ E
Church, and one Of the acknowledged bellies of
Northern Indiana, has had quite an honor con-
ferred upon her. She is beauty OF the most
delicate and enhancing type. Recently. while
in Chicago she Glanced to pass the auditorium.
She was observed by a master artist, who has q
studio in that building. and who is engaged in
preparing works OF art to be exhibited at the
Paris exhibition For months he has been seek
ing a woman meeting his ideal OF an American
beauty, and in Miss Bosserman he saw his op-
portunity He hastened TO make inquiries and he
asked her to sit for miniature OF the Ideal
American woman, to which she consented.
The times., 1898-10-23

Sir Russell Dequi reads human
life from the cradle to the grave by
;, science as unerrins as the laws OF
srnvftation.
Ii yon believe that any other being in creation
tell your past, present and future bette than
], pray of you to consult them, and after .
complete round of the parlcrs to ask yoursel.
this question, "Hsee l been benefted?" do
not preach that which I don't practice, and !
will guarantee thorough and truthful reading
OF every case submitted. The press and public
alike are always welcome, as my motto is to be
honest and straightforward with everyone.
Remember this is positively my last week at
Reduced Prices.
Hours. to s, Sundays included. Satisfaction
positively guaranteed No money accepted un
less you say, WONDERFUL
The times., 1898-10-23

August 21
And soon the register contained the
name of every family except one in the
city. In the last half of the book was
kept the list of subscriptions to the re-
liefe fund, some of which ran thus:
From the people Titusville, Pa $50 much)
81 the Peabody Association. Toledo.
The times., 1898-10-23

(which is 1t, sweetheart"
"The baby!''
Later this letter sped North:
Tiger Island City, October IA, 1878
My Dear Mother:
I wrote you on the morning Of the 10th. mailed
my letter, and went my way to the cemetery.
The times., 1898-10-23
Deceived.
{From the Chicago -Record.)

(FrOm the Chicago Record-)
Eddie. aged four. has Just returned homc after
his first morning at the kindergarten.
''Well. Eddie asked his mother, 'how did you
like it9'
Didn't like it at all,' he replied. s.The wo-
man put chair and told me to sit there
for the present"
Well interrupted his mother, wasn't that
all rightr'
any present"
The times., 1898-10-23
CHARMING ROBBER
Barbara Danelia Is Beautiful
and Courteous.
SHE IS WITHOUT FEAR

Why This Lovely Young Woman In
the Caucasus Has Taken to the
Life of n HiEhwnyman She Is
Fond of Adventurc-She Fn"cihat-
ed Her Jailer, Who Released Her
and Is Now n Member of Her Band
of Outlaws.
The times., 1898-10-23
Killed by an Exnlo,iop.

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 22.-The boilers of
the Pentwater Furniture company's fac
tory, in the village of Pentwater, explod-
ed last evening, killing two men, Lou
Tupper, electrician, and Miller Sorenson,
and injuring several others.
The times., 1898-10-23
The Mayors Yellow Book.

Tmesa the the bsnd
a OF ty " a mem
nj the nemtih Mayors
edged the and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-10
L. TROvATORE.

The Royal Grand Opera Company's
advent at the Opera House Monday
night is being anticipated almost as an
historic ard mus;ca! ever, II the an
nelS of the local stage. The Royal
Italian Company is q new organization
to America, having come here from
Italy last season under {, government
subsidy for a season in Mexico At
the conclusion of this engagement the
singers came to the United States and
have met with success in every city in
which they have appeared, closing the
season with two weeks engagement
at Wallack's Theatre. New York city.
where they presented La Bohcme" for
the first time in that city. The musical
critics We're unanimous in pronOuncing
the Royal Grand Opera Company" one
of the best musical organizations which
ever appeared on this side of the wa
ter. The list Of principals who will APP
rear in III Trovatore" includes Signore
Montanari Dant, I.land. Coicagni and
Sisnori Agostini. Sabatalli Collenz.
Cantori. Scolgari and Fumsalli. Agos-
TIM Sabatelli and CollenZ. in particular.
have been repeatedly called the great
est tenor and baritone heard here in
tlany years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-10
Ghast'y Mishap Attends the
Execution of Andersen.
ROPE SNAPPED IN TWAIN
'urusrer Faces D,:, II Calmly. Makes ::
Sp.,ch. SAVING lie Ia. Fn.. yer,
The NJ Il WI" Swnr.. His Life AWAY.
De,nii- or ,hr Hanging

NORFOLK VA. Dec 9.-John An
urrsen. the condemned murderer of
Mate Saunders. of the schooner Olive
Pscker. was executed in the city jail at
$ p. NJ today
Iic marched from his cell TO thu. scat
f1ld unsupported and With firm tread,
ascending the steps without assist unc..
:Niter prayer by Rev. ]. 3. Merritt.
Chaplain of the Seamans Bethel who
h.SSed him good bye. Andersen made a
short speech saying he had forgiven
the men who had sworn his life away
and would die at peace with the world
and God.
SMILED AT DEATH
flc spoke pleasantly to. ana smiled
at. the decth watchers and to the crowd
below. and. in firm voice, said:
Il am ready to de "
The work OF preparing him for the
FINAL act in the tragedy was proceeded
"!th. AS the black cap dropped over
Ais head it hid his smile from view.
Deputy. Sergeant Rolstnn. who strap
ned his limbs. says tina, there was MT
thc slightest trenlor OF muscle. At 3:0G
;he. trap was sprung and Andcrscn's
body shot downward. The rope parted
.wst inside the knot and his body fcl!
20 the cobblcstoncs with a dull thud.
n. SPECTATORS HoRRIF1ED.
a thrill Of horror ran through the
crowd. Cff1cerS and witnesses rushed
- the body and snatch,.d the cap from
is head. to find blood oozng from
mouth. nose and eyes. ..
\ doctor was called and soon Ander-
s"n opened his eyes and. 1t was said
Logan to{ breath naturally. He was
nrricd feet foremost up the steps to the
riatfnrm and was laid down until a
chair was obtained. He was placed In
this. butSnever spoke.
RE HANGED
Preparations for rehanginE him We're
',aae hur1iedly. All was excitement
which the negro murderer Downing
later a, man In Mecklcnburg was ad-
'ustel around his neck He was raised
10 standing position and the straps
again placed on his limbs. While being
supported by the officers the trap was
gain spring: In stwenty-thre minutes
life was pronounced extinct. Nine MN
iltes elapsed between the first and sec
and drops. lAndersens neck was
broken. supposedly by the last drop.
Marshal Treat refused to turn the
nody over to the Virginia Anatomical
Society. and ii was placed in a hand
omc casket and buried in the Scaman's
broken, supposedly by the last drop.
1t is the unanimous verdict that An
,lrrsen was the nluckcst man ever
hanged here.
Before the first fall all had left the
Scanold except Messrs. Treat. West
md Ralston and the prisoner When
he rope broke there was cry from
some one in the crowd: Telegraph
to the President" ..". .H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-10
MOVEMENT OF RARGf.S.

TIE tug tn"s Soule, which had such
n rough time lin the great storm not
long ago. left yesterday for New York
in tow of the tug Rocbling. which had
arrived earlier with the barges Fawn
ard city of Montreal. which also wealth
cred the great gale
The Orion came in yesterday towing
the Knckerbocker. which is a sister
barge to the Independent stranded on
the Long Island shore. The Indepenu-
ext will be pulled off before long. In
TIE meantime. the knickerhocker will
so into the dry dock for repairs.
The tug Mars Of the Atlantic Trans
porta ton Company. is out looking for
some of the lake harEes which recently
Went adrift in northern Wntcrs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-10
TO TIE JURY TODAY
Sam Halls Case Ready for
g.. Argument. TT.
SLOW WORK YESTERDAY
i'r' 81 Fxariln;,tion OF Prisoner Cong MT. {.
nnd <"tnt:,"s wealth. i"At,ucl ous
Argued. On. " itnr-- l,,ro
du,td for Is, bu,inl

The jury in the case of sam HAIL the
cnlorcd saloon Keeper charged with the
iuur'er OF Private AlouZo Andrews of
h" lSoth Indiana Regiment. will take
the case today. but whether they will
be able To arrive ut q vcruic, bv tonigh,
is Il question. Some who have heard
ne evidence are of the opinion that it
"ill be a hung jury; others believe that
y verdict Will be reached in Il short
hine. There is a possibility. it is said
t:!at the case will be submitted with
cut argument. but it is believed that
TINS Is extremely remote. and the
chances are that it will be very extern
sively argued. and brilliantly. too. FOR
some OF the best legal talent in this
section is engaged |..M
Contrary To expectation. but very lit
tie progress was made yesterday,
though il took but :. short time to con
Guide the evidence in the morning
The Day opened with Hall on the
stand. in the hands of Comomnw.alths
attorney Newton, who subjected him
t" a rigid cross-eNamination lasting FOR
perhaps over half and hour.
AT the conclusion of Halls testimony
TIE defense rested. and the Commons
wealth introduced officer jeff Phillips
of the Eloodtield police force. who was
rat on for tn. purpose of attacking the
Nernc!tE OF one of the witnesses for the
defense. Frank Jones. or George, as he
is better known. This man had testi-
lied that Admire was the soldier who
came up to the side of the buggy and
seized gall. Phillips was asked if
George had not. in his presence. told
MT. Newton that the soldier who was;
killed was the one who did this. and
the witness answered in the affirmative.
Phillips also contratiict.d this witness
as TO 4 question of time.
This concluded the testimony, and
the time was at hand for the argument
| I,f ING
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-10
FIRED itY FRICTION.
Carload of Gunpowder Explodrs Killing
ana WoundinE Mill Employees.

Ij3,, rI,,l,rr,,,h
WY ,,,>-SnS>
,,,.,, 49, i,;n.I 49,, -. hree
ne ,h..,,, ,,rn,,n ~, ,,.,,,, ,',!u,eu' ln,ee
sian ~ = ~, 49,, ~ .ie eAllo-
win. T., 49, tI5,I. 800 S,i'iu''s
LIS ~ Wy ii"SSiit Sata OF Tue dupont
.a,,. "''Ns. ~" minutes AFTER ~
~ M
ne o'a' 'ie' .>'pe'' ASi'hehhy. 40
".u; married. leaves widow and
','nr ch'h'reh' John right. 30 years
"i', !harriea. .'ohn Moore. 40 years old.
,'a''ieu ''aE's widow and five chill
ureH. seven others were seriously In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-10
IN THE CHURCHES.
Subjects of Tomorrow's Sermons

subjects of Tomorrow's Sermons and
Hours of Services.
me services ut the various churches
tomorrow will be interesting aud some
OF the pulpits will be filled by visiting
minister's
Especially inviting is the program at
the Thirtteth Street Christian church
IN the morning the pastor. Rev W. r.
Motley. Will preach on "A Key to St
Johns Gospel In the evening Rev. H.
Richmond divine. will deliver an ad-
dress on Education" Rev. Mr. Motley
going to richmond to preach to the con
sr"sation of the Marshall street
ciurch The following program of lnu-
sic will be rendered at the evening ser
vice:
Organ voluntary. .... 81.
.Anthenl-BS choir
lnNuca ton. ...
Song-By audience.
Quartet.
Prayer. ..."
Song-Ry audience.
Address-By Rev. H. c. Garrison.
Special music.
Song-Ry audience. M.. ....
BeEcdction.
Thomas Needham. will begin II revival
ut the Second Baptist church to,nor-
:"", preaching IN the morning and
evening. The rrotracted meeting will!
last zen days or Two weeks
Rev. r. y. Shenk, the newly installed
r,inister OF the Trinity Lutheran
church. Will preach to the congregation
at Moss Hall. in the morning upon
rhe Character of Christ's Blessings"
nc Viii also preach in the evening.
sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock.
The revival which was to have begun
at the First Baptist church November
10Th but which was postponed until :,
later date. has now been set to begin
on the 18th of January. The pastor
Will be assisted by Rev. II. NJ. Mercer
nf the West View Baptist church, OF
Richmond. sA-The subjects for tomor-
rows sermons. which will be delivered
by the pastor. are: Morning subject
Sins OF the-Fongue;" evening subject
without Christ"
Rev. NJ. S. Colonna. pastor Of Chest
nut Avenue n. +. church, will preach
IL the morning on How Men are Rank
cd by Cod and in the evening on "a
Nation Gone Mad
Among the other services tomorrow
Wesley Chapel. Thirty-fourth street
and Lafayette avenue. Rev. w. +. Shep-
pard. pastor.-Subjcct at II A NJ: old
Paths at 1880 p. NJ: The Rose. !"
sunday school at 2:3o p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880
O'clock
st. Nincent's Catholic church. Wash
ihgton avenue. Rev. Father Donahoe
PASTOR Early mass O'clock A. M;
second mass. 1890 o'clock A. NJ Yes
ler:' and benediction. I O'clock p NJ
st. Pauis Episcopal church, Rev. T.
+. Ribble, rector.-Services at II A. NJ
and s p NJ. Young Mems Bible class
al $50 A. NJ; prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening ut F. NJ
Rev. e. T. Wexford will preach at
FIRST Presbyterian church in the morn
ing and evening, and will conduct SER
vice at the East End mission in the
afternoon. as usual
~ public meeting at the Methodist
church at o'clock on Sunday after
noon, under the auspices of the Y w
C. T. T.. will be held. and Mrs May
Chapman of Boston. will deliver a lee
ture musical program has been ar
ranged. and 4 collection vii! be taken
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-10
CAROLINA RAPTISTS.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Dec "a spe-
cial TO the Observer form Grtenvillc. N.
C.. says:
Reports read at the North Carolina
baptist State Convention today showed
that $4,000 was spent in mission work
in the State during the past year and
that collections for all church purposes
amounted to 1924. 3S9.
The feature Of the days session was
the reception OF the delegates from the
Western North Carolina Baptist Con-
vention. which recently dissolved In or
de; to join the North Carolina Conven
ton. 1t was shown that this church
had done much to allay the race feel
ing during the recent troubles in east
ern North Carolina. .0.