davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18

SeTpGIIS, ne KNOWS
that his time has come. Death is only
question Of moments; but not one man in
thousand realizes that when little extra
bile gets into his blood his whole system is
being poisond just as truly as if venom
tipped arrow was sticking in his vitals.
Rattlesnake poison is good deal quick
er than bile-poisOn but the latter will do
lust as deadly work if it keeps Oh accu-
mulating in the system Probably two
thirds of the cases that end in consumption
begin with Liver complaint " and 1nd1ges-
ton These troubles would never get as
far as consumption if Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery was used before the
poisoning got fairly under way. This
remarkable Discovery" invigorates the
torpid liver and gives it power to filter the
poisons out of the system rapidly and
thoroughly.
It Strengthens the digestive fluids and
enables them to make rich red nourishing
blood it builds up healthy muscle, steady
nerve force and enduring strength.
The experience of Nh Val Burkard, living at
IS Mohr Ave, Buffalo, NJ Y, is given in his own
words: " Five weeks ago followed your advice
and took two bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery and also two bottles of the Pleas
ant Pellets I consider myself entirely cured,
as there have been no eruptiOnS since finished
the last bottle I think it is the greatest remedy
on the globe for blood and digestive disorders.
My appetite increased wonderfully and have
also gained flesh, I would like everybody to
know the true value of DR.. Pierce's medicines
as I am confident by persistent use they cure all
ailments for which they are recommended"
No household should be without relia-
BILE doctors book. Send Fl One-cent stamps
for DR.. Pierce's 1000 page " Common Sense
Medical Adviser" to the Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
A heavier c1oth-bound volume 81 stamps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18

WANTED FARMS-Any person having a de-
w sirable farm for sale address S H. Seaman
30 Chamber of Commerce, Milwaukee, W14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18

Of all our wheels at prices not known Ge
fore for good wheels. If ever there ~a&
time to get big moneys worth in bSGagTs-es
that time is now. Look over this list zn&
if at all interested in bicycles come dz aaaa3
look them over.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

Mr.. Charles Counselman, a member
of the Chicago Board of Trade, who is
now in Washington, gives the follow
ing as a business mans view of the
political outlook: "Just as soon as
this election is over and the country
feels once more safe, by reason of the
success Of the republicans, there is
going to ensue an era of the most
wonderful prosperity in our history.
The success of the republicans this
year, deem vital, for it will mean
the permanent elimination of the free
silver issue. If the democrats should
happen to carry the House they will
feel encouraged to once more try to
rouse the people with the financial
fallacies that they failed with in 1896.
That would mean a check on return
ing prosperity, for the mere SUPPOSE
ton of danger Of degraded currency
makes business men timid."
That the democratic congressional
campaign committee has been con-
Quoting this campaign on the anybody
to- beat-republican plan, regardless
of such a thing as political principle,
has been known for some time, but
ex-Representative Kerr of Pennsyl-
vania, who is secretary Of the commit
tee and who has done about all the
managing that has been done for it,
candidly stated thatit was reasonably
certain that the republicans would
control the Senate after next March,
and that the sole object Of his COM
mittee in this campaign was to elect
majority in the House that would
block republican legislation. He also
stated that even if the House should
be controlled by anti-republicans,
there would be no legislation because
of differences in opinion as to what
policy should be followed. In other
words MIR. K err confesses that oppo-
sition to republicans is the only thing
upon which the democrats can be de-
pended to act together. Present in
dications are that the voters will block
this little scheme.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07
A DOUBLE TES!i'.

The test Of the excellence of news
papers these days is a double one. To
the habit of Judging paper by its Civ
ing all the news as soon as or before
other papers, is now added the impor
tant qualification of reliability and
this second has come to be fully as
essential as the first in the minds OF
the people generally. The reason is
not hard to find. The practice of the
So called "yellow' newspapers during
the war of printing startling So called
news which they themselves knew
was absolutely untrue and which de-
ceived only the most careless or ig-
norant readers, has greatly increased
the demand for papers upon whose
honesty and accuracy people can rely.
Conspicuous among such Is the Boston
Journal. In this case too, is added
the further quality of being often the
first paper in the country to give to
the public the important news. For
instance it was the Boston Journal
which gave the first reports of the
participation of the Second Massa
chusetts Regiment in the battle of
Santiago, and later "scooped'' the
country in the announcement of the
resignation Of the Colonel and some
of the other officers of the Sixth Mas
sachusetts Regiment at Porto Rico.
Such things as these nave made the
Journals popularity steady increas-
ing one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07

The board Of army officers appoint
ed to examine the Spanish small arms
captured at Santiago, has made a re-
port that seven thousand Of the Maui
serrifies could be easily put in condition
to be used. The board did not report
on the question of using these rifles
in the army, but unless there should
come time when more rifles would
be needed in hurry than we could
get, in all probability we shall not use
them. The Mauser rife requires am
munition that is not interchangeab able
with any rifle used in our army. That
alone is enough to prevent our max
ing use of these seven thousand rifles
which can easily be sold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07

One Of the civil service commission
ers-M. S. Brewer has admitted,
very much to the disgust of certain
smart aleck democrats, and some
others, that the Ohio republican state
executive committee violated no law
in sending an agent to Washington
with authority to invite the Ohio re-
publicans holding Federal offices to
call on him at a private address, even
though he solicited contributions from
those who accepted his invitation.
The law says no campaign contribu-
lions shall be solicited or received by
a Federal official, and that no person
shall solicit such contributions in a
public building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07

A distinction must be made between
the economy Of time, which also saves
effort, and the gain in time simply to
make up for lack Of forethought. No
more strength from the housewife is
required to cook the coarse cereals,
which need several hours to make
them perfect than is demanded by
the two-minute preparations which
are less rich in flavor. There is
however, saving in fuel, which is
more desirable in summer than in win
ter.-EGchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07

Whenever a girl tells a young man
that she dreamed of him the night be-
fore, he might as we'll begin to save
up money for the furniture.
GA fool and his money are soon
parted"
II didn't know you ever had any
money"
''This potato is only half done, my
DEAR" said he GROSSLY.
CITIZEN eat only half of it my love-"
she replied affectionately. Hts
''That dog certainly seems almost
human at times" said old Mr.. Pussy.
ayes" said Mrs. Pussy. she growls
over his food quite as much as You
do"
81 had supposed until yesterday
doctor, that the days of bleeding of
the patients were past"
''And SO they ars. But what changed
your mind.
''The bill you sent me".
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07

members of the board are to be ap-
pointed for four and two years re-
spectively and they and the clerk are
to receive an annual salary of $1,000
each and expenses.
Education was another subject quite
generally treated in to days proposed
legislation. Among some of the more
important bills was one re curing the
State superintendent of education to
fix course of study to be pursued IN
all ungraded schools of tho State. The
passage in concurrence by the House
of the bill continuing the three State
Normal Schools for term of 20 years
was followed Immediately by the in
introduction of bill for the control
and support of these schools. The only
marked changes in the bill from the
old one is thatit makes the appropria-
tions payable to the treasurer OF this
board who is to furnish bonds and not
to the respective trea of the
schools as formerly. 1t also provides
for the expenditure Of $1,000 for the
Improvement in the equipment Of each
school.
Another law which will arouse public
interest and which will not be likely
to pass unless other changes in the
taxation laws of the State make it just
is the House bill which proposes to re-
peal the law allowing exemption Of
personal property from taxation to
the amount of debts man owes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07

In letter received in Washington,
Miss Lillian NJ. Kratz, who has been a
nurse in military hospital at San
tiago since July, says: 'sNow, about
our work here among the poor soldier
boys. Well, everything is being done
for them within reason in spite of the
many reports to the contrary, as we
see in the daily papers, and am sure
there is no room for complaints at
this end. They have eggs, at the rate
Of ten cents per egg, soups, fresh meat,
in fact, they have everything the ISL
and affords for their benefit and COM
fort, and they have comfortable cots
and plenty of clean linen, etc, and I
really think, taking the circumstances
into consideration that they are treat
ed as we'll as they possibly could be
treated.' Miss Kratz is not an anna
teur, but a regular graduate of st.
Luke's hospital at ST. Louis, and is
therefore, competent to judge of what
she writes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07

Cover onions with cold water and
remove the skins. Cut them in thick
slices; cover with boiling water; add
a spoonful of salt, and let scald for
five minutes. Drain, and turn into
a frying pan of hot drippings and fry
for half an hour. Season with pepper
and salt.
Grow fruit and eat it in any quanti-
ty. All kinds of ripe fruit are food
and medicine combined.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07

President Mckinley talks with the
greatest enthusiasm Of his experience
or his western trip. Although it was
a period of hard work for him, as in
addition to the speeches he made and
the receptions he held, he transacted
great deal of important public bust
ness, having been accompanied by
two secretaries and in constant tele
graphic communication with Wash
ingtOn, he says he would not have
missed the object lesson in the patri
otism of the people, which he saw
everywhere, for anything. This week
he will attend the peace jubilee at
Philadelphia and possibly make sh ort
trip further east. President Mckinley
will not talk politics for publication,
but his personal friends know that he
is pleased with the political infor
nation he obtained on his trip and
that he is perfectly confident that the
country will emphasize its indorse-
ment of his administration and it's
great accomplishments by electing a
republican majority of the House, to
assist the republican Senate. which
will exist next March, in carrying out
his policy and in maintaining and add
ing to the prosperity which the coun-
try is now enjoying as direct result
of republican legislation and admins
tration. His confidence in the success
of the republicans in the Congress
sional elections is shared by all the
party leaders who are in Washington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07
TIM & IA e l. Z
b. 81 III. Il. R.-PaSS. Division.
In effect October 3, 1898.
Passenger Trains Leave


Passenger Trains Leave
NEW PORT-NoRTH-5:3O m; 1880 p m; GAS
"a. SoUrH-l2:1O a m; 7:00a m; 1:C5 m;
4-o0 pm; 1850 m
SoUTH-Sunday only, 12:lO m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 6:10 M
SoUTH-7:1O a m; ALL m
BARTON LANDING-NoRTH-*4: IA; $40
IN; I2.l5 m; t4:25 M; 6:01 M SOUTH
-7:20 4:25 p M ll:U9 M
NoRTH-Sunday only, 4:40 m
BARTON-NoRTH-t3: m; 1925 m; 7:40
m; 1908 p m; AIS m; 5;40p M. SOUTH
-+l2:37 N; 7:35 u IN; 1888 p M; 4:3S m;
NonTH-sunday only, 1926 m; 1926 m.
SoUrH-Sunday only, tI2:37 a m.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M; 5:37 p
m SoUTH-7:4S m; 4:4s m.
sUTToN-NoRTH-11: m; $50 p m. SOUTH
sos m; 5:O4 p m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-*3:5 1856 a m; II: 80 a m !;
SIP m. SoUTH-8:13 am 5:12 m. FIJI :54
NoRrH-Sunday only, 1855
-NoRTH-2:4O a m; *a: 80 a IN;
I1:12 m; 1892 m; 4:55 p m. SOUTH
*12:15 m; 1:18 M; 8:35 m; 2;14 m; 5;35
soUrH-Sunday only, 1:l8 l. 1915 N;
NORTa-Sunday only, 3:4C g IL
BLOOMSBURY NoRTB-2:2O am; *8:15 am;
1915 t.; 3:13 p m; 4:27 M; $3.50 p m.
SoUTH-*l2:35 m; 1:40 M; 9:0Oa IN; 2;34
NoRrH-sRnday only, 2:2o a N; 8:15 m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, 1885 a m; lao m;
st. j. 81 L. G. e. e.
Passenger Trains Leave
HARD K-EAsT-5:56 a m; 1923 M: 1884
p m. WEsT-9:04 a m; 4:51 m; 1884 p m.
EAST HARD WICK-EAsT-6:12 a m; 1898
m; 7:44 o m. WEsT-S:54 a IN; 4:42 p m;
7:I5 m.
INSTRUMENTATION a m; 1882 m;
1856 p M. WEsT-S:35 m; 4:34 m; 1902
NSBURY-EAsT-2:45 p. m; 4:45 p m !;
WEsT-7:33 m; 1920 p m; 1850 M
Stops to leave passengers, or, when
signalled, to take passengers.
Except Monday.
stops for passengers for connecting roads,
or divisions.
d. j. FLANDERS, G. P. and t. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07

Adjutant General Cowles of North
Carolina, says the state will go repub-
lican by 10000 majority, and that the
party will certainly hold it's own in
the congressional districts with a
probability of gaining.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07
CabbageS
SC per head or SOC per doz.

We expect to open a case Of Low
ney's Candies at our store this
week. 1t is needless to praise them,
for just ''Lowney's" tells the story.
Ask to see the Souvenir Spoons of
late War that we are giving with
each package Of Old Grist Mill
Rolled Wheat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07
CASTORIA

Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind YoH Haze -4Z5Ooys Bought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07
NO I ICE.

Notice is hereby given that all outstanding
orders against the town of Greensboro, VT.
must be prese nted at the TownTreasurer,s
Office for pawn emit on or before November %
1875, as said orders viii cease to draw interest
after that date
49, G.M.CUTHBERTSON, TOWN. Treas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-07
he Most
Beautiful Hat
Can Be Spoiled

10y an inexperienced trimmer.
The colors this season admit
of the prettiest effects in la
dies headgear We have the
latest styles in town and can
suit you. Our work is our
best advertiser. We can sell
you a trimmed hat from 5000
up, or We can trim hat for
you for $3.50 that would cost
you $3.50 elsewhere. Please
give me a call.
MRS. NJ. E. FREEMAN.
Post-Of1ice Block,
Barton, Vt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-09
HORN-B0RING INSECTS.
CaterpilIars That PerfOrate AntIers
in Africa and India.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail
A curious fact which for many years has
proved bone of contention among scien-
tific men has just been decided. Sports
men and naturalists when hunting in In
dia and AFRICA have from time to time
had brought under their notice the horns
of various species of deer and buffalo
which have been more or less perforated
by insects. On careful examination it
was found that the little creatures which
tunneled and made their home in the hard
fibre of the horn were the caterplllars
or larvae of a moth, belonging to the
same family as the comomn and Ill too
familiar clothes-moth.
From their diminuiive size the moths
belonging to this family have received The
name of tineldae; and it has been OBJ
served that they are all more or less given
to making their homes in strange places
during the larval stage of their existence
The little larvae of our old enemy. the
clothes-moth, for instance, make for them
selves protective cylinders out of the
cloth they so greedily devour.
Sometimes these tubes present a very
curious appearance owing to their having
been enlarged as the insect has grown
and different colored materials used for he
new portions OF the old case. The larvae
of another branch of this family deck
themselves out with floral garments. the
salyX of the flower of the common mar
joram being a very popular dress, while
others are of n mining disposition, and
love to excavate elaborate tunnels In the
leaves of the honeysuckle
Strange as these habits appear. Il is vet
more wonderful that a species Of these
soft-bodied insects should be capable of
boring into so hard a substance as the ant
lers of deer. During the forty-fve or
fifty years that these horn -devouring lar
vac have been under observation, the Vart-
Gus stages of their existence nave been
carefully noted. from the laying of the
egg upon the horn by the mother moth to
the final appearance of her offspring as
perfect male and female insects.
The larvae on emerging from the egg
bore down into the horn and when thew
have eaten their nil and are ready for their
chrysalis sleep they tunnel up to the sur
face, so that they may have a convenient
exit by which to make their escape when
the pupal sleep is over and they have be-
come perfect moths.
But although so much of their life his
tory was known, there still remained enc
problem unsolved. This knotty question
was that no one knew for certain whether
these larvae attacked the horns ana ant
lers Of the buffalo and deer while The ami
mails were alive or only after death. After
many years of speculate and conflict
Ing opinions it has al last been conelus-
lively proved that these insects do infest
the horns OF living quadrupeds for the
news has just come to hand that both the
larvae and chrysalis have been taken
from the horns within an hour OF the death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-09

and skipping of the heart and knowing the
terrible consequences likely to follow the
constant stimulation from coffee.
81 am of the opinion that weak and nerv-
Gus people who have used coffee a long
time should be given a liberal allowance
of Postum Food Coffee as i'm such cases
you have present an extensively lowered
tone of nervous impulse degenerated
nerve tissue, irritable heart action, etc,
etc, brought about by repeated doses of
the drug we call coffee.
1T is physiological fact that the nerv-
Gus system presides over and controls the
nutrition of the entire body.
Postum Food Coffee contains the phos-
pilates and albuminoids naturally and
beautifully combined, making an admira-
BILE nerve and tissue builder
zone of my patients Mrs. A. w, suf-
fered constantly from indigestion and
rheumatism. also from trouble with her
heart and Insomnia.
II finally succeeded, after a multitude
of arguments, in inducing her to abandon
the Coffee and use Postum. with a most
flauering result.
"She began to sleep well at once, the
stomach and heart trouble disappeared as
did the rheumatism more gradually. how
ever) Coffee produces Uric Acid and
rheumatism in many cases, and the reason
for forbidding it's use is plain.
This is but one case / refer to- I pre-
scribs1 Postum Good Coffee very frequent-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-09

The will of Rev. DR.. John Hall the
noted Presbyterian divine Of New York
city, leaves his property divided as usual
among his wife and all his children. ex-
cept Bolton Hall, one of his sons, who
is to receive only the interest from his
share until the death of Mrs. John Hall
after which the executors are empowered
to advance to him the whole or any part
Of his portion. according to their judy
ment. Perhaps this son receives different
treatment from the other children because
he is a single tax advocate. He Is, how
ever, reputed 10 be man of means. He
Il laursraf asl f.tras ,4tt.~s TO-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-09
A GEORGIA DOCTOR
Says Coffee Causes Rheumatism and
Heart Trouble.

Especial pains must be taken by physl-
clans prescribing Postum Food Coffee to
insist that il be boiled long enough TO ex-
tract the favor and food elements, other
wise it may be underboied and disappoint
the patient.
Il was finally compelled to abandon cof-
fee altogether, as it made me extremely
nervous and dizzy and upset my digestion.
Il have laid in bed many nights fearing
to go to sleep because of the palpitation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-09
1.-TWO GREATEST HERDS 0F ELEPHANTS-2


of Art
Water Carnival Aquatic Circus
O Anausem of
cite
land No
o
p
Adms sion to ALT % cens.C idren Under price
ed seats on sale a Dpo,A day Nov
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-09
RHEUMATISM.
NEW ORIsEA

NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1897.
DIR. RADWAY & CO.: l have been a
sufferer from Rheumatism for more than
six months / could not raise my hands
to my head or put my hands behind me.
or even take of my own shirt. Before l
had finished three-fourths Of bottle of
Railways Ready Relief 1 could use my
arms as well as ever. You can see why
have such great faith iu your Relief.
Yours truly, W. c. BAKER,
Engineer at A. Montelone's Boot and Shoe
Factory. g39 Julia street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-03
FEATURES OF THE STRIKE.

New Bedford, Mass, February 2.-The
dissatisfac ton regarding the distribution
of money received from outside collec-
tions has extended to the non-union
weavers, and in some cases there are open
threats that if the mills will open their
gates the non union help will go to work.
IT is the general impression that no move
will be made on the part of the manu-
facturers until after February 12,at which
time the Arkwright club Is due to meet.
The understanding is that at the last meet
ing before the strike began, the Ark
wright club voted to stand by the New
Bedford cloth manufacturers for one
month, and this time is up on the date
named. Whether the agreement will be
renewed or whether it will be decided
to allow the local manufacturers to go
it alone is mere guess work. The union
wsayers, who have received their strike
pay, do not share the feeling of the nom
unionists with regard to returning to
work, and it is not improbable, If any
attempt is made to open the mill gates
that there will be a clash.