davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-04
behind the whist-table.

Formerly marriages made in heaven y re.
Phed Forensklold but to-day it is different and the
Roman matron was right in times when the beauti
ful verse of Horace is still applicable:
Silver is the king of the world Il gives vor al, , -,
woman credit friends beauty, nobility, all -
NO no. not ALL softly remarked Karola "it
does not give love and happiness
Forensk1old rose and when he leaned upon the
"le"'e'Piece the poor woman, pale and trembling,
came up 60 him and again seized his hand
Slgtrled, forgive me-" she said in an nnder+ona.
J. LOO, nave story to tell-the story of woman,
VINO, blinded by luxury and wealth marched IN The
midst OF brilliant fetes, like mortal without q
heart.
ohe has done wrong, but the greatest wrong she
committed against herself
She has explated at the side of husband whom
she did not love surrounded by the vanites of the
world and later, by the deprivation OF all enioy
ments during the solitude of her years of widowhood
The only light in those nights of darkness was
the memory OF the past, her hope of the future
you hnd Slgfrled, that she has not repented
su"clently' that she has not expiated enough saw
So She will continue to resign herself to her fate
ana suffer more but do not leave her without hope
what DO you ask OF me, then Karola?"
Forg veness'
Must forget you, them"
NO, no., cried the young woman and she made
motion as if she were to fall mon her kneas before
MIN. - am yours. have always been yours: do
not rePulse me- rob me of my hope"
And what do you hope Karola?"
Oh my friend" she continued 81 this is Channu-
II IS the day when Judas Maccabee hurled down
tne raise gods and regretted the altar of the true
Ood; let us also demolish the idols before whom we
sacrlhced-the cult of wealth. Of vanity, OF pride.
and also hate and vengeance"
nave never hated you, responded Forenskold.
Let US return to the God, who is the ONLY true
Cod" ~
And this Cod who is Hep"
You ask yet :" she cried, throwing herself in his
arms !" this God, Sigfried, is Lowell"
Forenskiold held her locked in his arms and she
turned TO her old friend her beautiful ewes radiant
ana hled with tears of ineffable happiness
- Al -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
A LAKE THAT NEVER GIVES
UP IT'S DEAD.

"The Great Lakes" is the subject of
an article in March st. Nicholas The
author, w. s. Harwood, says OF Lake
Superior:
Another very interesting and very
sad thing about this lake is that it
never gives up it's dead. Whoever
encounters terrible disaster-happily
infrequent in the tourist season-and
goes down in the angry beautiful blue
waters, never comes up again. From
those earliest days when the daring
French voyageurs in their trim birch
bark canoes skirted the picturesque
shores of this noble but relentless
lake, down to the present moment,
those who have met their deaths in
mid Superior still lie at the stone
paved bottom. 1t may be that, so
very cold in the water, some of their
bodies may have been preserved
through the centuries. Sometimes,
not far from the shore, the bodies of
people who have been wrecked from
fishing smacks or from pleasure boats
overtaken by cruel squall, have been
recovered, but only after the most
heoric efforts with dragnet or by the
diver. Once, on trip down the lakes,
7 met a clergyman who, as we passed
a point of land some miles before en-
tering the narrowing of the lake, at
Soo,. pointed out the place where the
Inflated Algoma went down on the
reef some eight years ago; and as he
looked, he said slowly:
81 was at the funeral OF one man
who went down with her, and the only
reason his body is not at the bottom
today, with the other thirty eight that
were lost, is because it was caught in
the timbers Of the vessel, and could
not sink.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
TWO GIANT ARMORCLADS.

The Kentucky and the Kearsarge
slid into the water at Newport News
recently under circumstances Of un-
usual interest.
They are the first battleships ever
launched together in this coun-
try, and the first ships Of the line
ever launched from a private ship
yard in Southern state. More than
this, they are the heaviest and most
formidable armorclads which have
thus far been constructed for any
navy in the world. Some foreign
battleships are of larger dimensions,
but they lack the massive strength of
the Kearsarge and Kentucky-their
ponderOus armor and their Titanic
armament.
The conventional European armor-
clad carries four great guns and ten
or twelve smaller rapid firing weap-
ons. The Kearsarge and Kentucky
will bear four thirteen and four eight
inch armor piercing rifles in their
novel double turrets fore and aft, and
broadside. This is more modern
and effective armament than even
the tremendous artillery of the Iowa
or the Massachusetts.
Unfortunately, although launched,
the Kearsarge and Kentucky are still
far from completed. They are an ad
dition to our potential rather than
our actual naval resources. Their
armor is not yet all adjusted, nor is
their machinery installed. Under
ordinary circumstances it would be a
year before they were ready for com
mission; under the stress of emer
gency it will be at least six or leight
months, and in the threatened war
with Spain it is accepted as certain
that these two latest and best ships
of our battle line will not be avail
able.-JOatr7lGl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Sumner Blodgett.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict OF Orleans, Commissioners, 90 receive
examine, and adjust all claims aud demands
OF all persons against the estate Of Sumner
Blodgett. late of Glover, in said district, de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited Ia offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we viii meet
for the purposes aforesaid, az the late rchi-
dence OF sumner Blodgett on the 9Th day Of
O'Clock p. m. until four o'clock y, M
each OF said days, and that six months fronl
tied by said Court for said creditors 81
present their claims 20 us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Glover, this, nth day OF march,
A. d., 1885,
1914 MA. SMITH, ( COMMISSIONER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any Case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, OF
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions, and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
WALDING, KINNAN&MARvIN, WholesaleDrug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upon The blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists Testimonials free.
Hall's family Pills are the best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
COST OF Bad ROADS.

According TO statistics collected by
the office of road inquiry of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, the amount
of loss each year by the bad roads of
the country is almost beyond belief.
Some 10000 letters of inquiry were
sent to Intelligent and reliable farmers
throughout the country, and returns
were obtained from about 1900 coun-
ties, giving the average length of haul
IN miles from farms to markets and
shipping points, the average weight
Of load hauled and the average length
per ton for the whole length of the
haul
Summarized, it appears that the
general average length of haul is IL
miles, the weight of load for two
horses 1000 pounds, and the average
cost per ton per mile 25c, Or So for the
entire load.
Allowing conservative estimates for
tonnage of all kinds carried over pub
lie roads, the aggregate expense of
this transportation is figured at $685.
IA, 900 per annum. Those in a posi-
ton to judge, calculate that two
thirds, or nearly 1851, 100000 could be
saved if the roads were in reasonably
good condition. At $4,000 per mile
very good road can be constructed,
and if any amount equaling the saw
ings Of one year were applied to i'm
proving highways, 157 900 miles of
road in this country could be put in
condition.
The effect Of this would be a per-
manent Improvement, and an ex-
change says not only would the far
mer be astonished in the sudden re-
duction in his road tax, but he would
also wonder at the remarkable fall
ing off in cost of transportation. He
would also find that he required fewer
horses and less feed for them. He
could make two trips to market day
instead of one, when ability to get his
goods there at a time when high prices
are ruling, is matter of great conse-
quence.
Farmers are beginning to apply a
little simple arithmetic to some of
these matters, and it is not too much
to expect that in the near future we
shall see decided revolution in the
condition of our rural highways.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what il was made for.

Lessen your wants. More OF the
true enjoyment Of life lies in this
maxim than is generally thought.
We may indeed so to extremes and
cut to the quick, like that cynic phi
losopher who threw away his wooden
cup on seeing a vagrant boy drink
from the hollow of his hand But the
truth is we create many of our own
necessities, and with the growth of
luxury new wants come in, not by
ones, nor by tens, but by hundreds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04

Harbor through the murderous
treachery of some man whose identity
has been known, or should, according
to the usage of military service, have
been known, to the Spanish Govern
ment in Cuba since the very night
that this deed of horror startled and
sickened the civilized world.-N. Y.
Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04

Give the children drink called Grain O.
It is delicious, appetizing nourishing food
drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all
grocers and liked by all who have used it be-
cause when properly prepared it tastes like
the finest coffee but is free from all its in
furious properties. Grain-O aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not q
stimulant but health builder, and children
as we'll as adults, can drink it with gre at
benefit. Costs about u much coffee. Is
and 25c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
TIM Z ? q 8 L
3, & NJ. Il. R.-Pass. Division
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEW PORT-NoRTH-5:S so m; 1880 m; 6:55
D N; SoUTH-i2:10 q IN; 1890 a IN 1915
200 IN; 1919 y m.
COVENTRY-NoRTH-12:2 M, 6:15 n.
SOUTH-7:10 IN; ALL p
BARTON -NoRTH-4:4o a m; $40
am; I2l5 p III; sos p m; SoUTH-7:20
M; 4:25 m; HOO m.
BARTON-NoRTH-4:2 a IN; 7:40 m; 1908 p.
N; 4:15 p m; $50 D IA; SOUTH--7:36 !;
1888 m; 4:3S IN; 11:15 p M
SOUTH BARTON-No RTH-11:53 m; 5:3S p
SoUTH-7:48 a M; 4:4S
S UTTON-NoRTH-11:3 a IN; 500 m. SOUTH
sos N; 5:0t p
WEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M; 1929 NJ !;
5:12.p n; SOUTH-S:13 a IN; 5:l2 p m; 1l:48
LYNDONVILLE-No RTH-2:40 a m; $40 M;
1I:12 m; $3.50 p m; 4:55 p IN. SOUTH
1913 a m; 8:35 m; 2:14 pm; 535 m; 1910
ST. JOHNSBURYANoRT a m 3:15 IN !;
I0:45 q Il; 3:13 p M; 4:27 p ~; $3.50 p m.
SoUTH-1:40 m; 900 IN; 1884 M; 800
m; II so m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
EXPENSE OF ONE HOURS FIGHT
ING ON Il BIG WARSHIP.

An hours conflict between two
great battleships will cost at least
81, 500, 900 and that, too, without count
ing the amount Of damage done to
each ship.
The operation of modern 13-inch
! gun may be summed up thus
Poofi
! Boom!
Crash!
Cost, $1,000!
These $1,000 messages can do terrific
! damage, out the strain Of despatching
them is enormous. A Is inch gun can
be fired about one in two minutes, if
the gunners are well trained and ex-
peditioEs. IF one were fired only 20
| times in one day the cost would be
| $13,O 600. The life of this gun is said to
end with the firing Of it's Tooth shot,
SO that in it's entire activity it eats up
$65, 900 in ammunition alone.
If either ship were SO disabled that
she sank, fortune of So, 1870, 900 would
be submerged. More than likely each
would sustain damages calculated at
half the total cost of either, or 81 1885,
900. A conservative estimate of the
amount of material utterly ruined or
destroyed would be $5,973,OOO
In battle lasting an hour only the
Massachusetts might fire her four 49,
inch guns 20 times. That would mean
so projectiles weighing $4,000 pounds,
90 1cI cd
toward her opponent.
Her eight S-inch guns might belch
forth their greetings half as often
again. That would mean SO tons more.
The four 6inch guns, being less cum
bersome, could be manipulated of
tener, and during the argument"
they might present "material" rea-
sons weighing as much more.
Powder today costs % cents pound
averaging the different sorts used on
battleship. The quantity of powder
used to eject these 100 tons of pro-
jectil es from the main battery only
would amount to 80 tons, or $4,000
worth. The fuses for these projectiles
cost from 81 to $18 each. The num-
der used would approximate 100, and
probably more. That would mean
$500 more Of money burned.
The projectiles, however, are the
most expensive part of the whole fusi-
lade. They would make a hole iE tina
$4,000, 900 defence fund Of $4,000.
To this should be added the cost of
working the secondary battery.
Thus, as nearly as can be calculated
the Massachusetts would eXpend a
fortune of 1926, 900 in an hour, or al
most exactly $4,000 minute. In a
single second, at this rate, the Massa-
chusetts would spend S83.S5.-N. Y.
World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
now TO MAKE MONEY.

n you are out of employment, and want 4
position, paying you from $50 20 500 mouth
~, clear above expenses by working REGULAR
Igor, If you want to increase your present
income from 1910 TO $500 yearly, by workin
at odd times. write ihe GLOBE CO, "a
Chestnut ST., Phila., Pa, stating age, whethol
married or single, last or present employ
mont and youcan secure "a position with them
by which you can make more money eantel
aud faster than you ever made before
your life. W 0l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
MONITOR CLUB LIST.

The MONITOR will be furnished with the
Boston Daily Journ, for SO 4Ol
Boston Daily Herald 64Ol
Boston Daily Globe g 4OI
Boston Daily Travele: 3.OOI
Boston Daily Record B.7gI
Boston Weekly Journal 2yOI
Boston Weekly Traveller 2.OOI
New York Daily Press, 3.7BI
New York Weekly Tribune I.75I
New York Tri- Weekly Worl 2.1bI
Mirror & Farmer 2.OOI
Household 22BI
Century Magazine B.lOI
Harpers Magazine $50
Harper's Weekly 4.sO
Harper's Bazaar 4sc
Demorest's Magazine 2.3O
The conditions OF the above are that cash
must accompany order, and that both the
MoNIroR and other publications ordered must
be paid year i'm advance.
After first copy OF paper or magazine IL re-
ceived further correspondence concerning
errors, or changes of post-ohioo address
sho aid be direct with publishers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
aHow to Cure All Skin Diseases,

Simply apply Swayne's Ointment. No In
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, ecZ-
ma, itch, all eruptions the face, hands.
nose, etc.. leaving the skin clear, white and
healthy. It's great healing and curative
powers are possessed by other remedy.
Ask your druggist for Swaynt's Ointment,
and avoid all substitutes:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
ST. j. 81 l.. G. r. Il.

Passenger Trains Leave
HARD NICK-EAsT-5:50 a m; 1925 M: 1892
pm. WEsT-900 M; 4:45 p m; 1885 p NJ
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-6:O3 M; 1885 q
n; 1857 m. WEsT-S:51 m; 1885 m;
1920 p
GREENSBORO-EAsT a m; 1850 m;
9:O5 WEsT-S:43 m; 1923 p M; 7:G6
ST.JOHNSB URY-EAsT-S:50 M; 1900 m;
1929 N. WEsT-6:40 a m: 1920 p m; 1850
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-04
Barton
Savings Bank
TRUSTEES /:

TRUSTEES
III. r. CUTLER, Ell. G. PIERCE,
W. W. MILES, ?. w DAWSON.
j. E. DWINELL, NJ. B. CHAFEY,
G. W. BRYANT, G. W. WHEELER
T. w. BALDWIN.
Receives and pays deposits daily; deposits
made on either of the first three business
days of any month, draw interest from the
1st.
Money on hand for all good loans that
come within the requirements of the law.
Interest will be credited to depositors Jan.
1st aud July LIST, compromising twice year.
All taxes in this state are paid by the Bank
on deposits of S1500 or less; deposits are
ceived in sums from 81 to $500. No money
loaned TO any officer trustee of the Bank
1t is conducted on the basis that absolute
safety is of greater Importance than high
rates of interest.
Money all loaned in Vermont.
Henry e. Cutler. President.
Horace c. Pierce, Vice Pres,
Leslie j. Hartman, Treas.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-26

A petition was circulated this week
 among oar business men and county Of
 6cers asking for the establishment of a
 pos'office on the S,pdv. It Is to he hoped that the postoff,e department will see at to give tho Sandy people mail line. There are from 70 tn l0J people in that part of the county living within rsdius oi 25 miles. and ~ho are entirely de. prived of any mail facilities except such ss they can get by nsighbors, who may happen to come to Kingmsn or Hack berry for suppl,ss, and very often they are entirely without any mail for weeks at time. As great many of our hon. est taxpayers live on the Sandy they cer, tainly are entitled to mail route, even if some of the many postoffices where the postm sster himself is the only resi- dent Of the Tlace. should have to be dis. continued to pay for one where so many people would be benefited.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-26

The tie tourists, who fW time were pretty numsfous in Kingmsn, hsve evidently been advised of the fsc, thst R,simss,er Harris is looking fov hands to all vacancies. caused hy the expiration of seo'ence of c num1 1er of his most (dis). trusted stree, workers. and the back door seekers for smploymsnt seem to have tnmhled to the fact mat they are likely to 6nd . i,b In Kinzman, which of course. is ins. what 'h.v don't want, and so Kinsnsn m ia no, such . popular resort with those gents ss 1t formerly vas.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-26

A spNk from oss of the engines st the
 coal schnts ve,,srIsv set Are to the W
 H. TAggsst Msr. Co.'S stables. and had
 1t not been fos the fac. that it vas dis.
 covsrei almost immediately and exsin
 guishsd, very serious blaze would nave
 resulted The wind was hlo~ing 30 hard that if Ire had got fair start, half of
 Kingmsn would probably have been de. s,royed before 1t could have been stop.
 ped. Our citisens should by sll means take some steps 10 organise a Are com- p,ny, or plan some way by which we
 would not he entirely helpless and ab. solntalv st the mercy Of the deyonsing ele nent, as we now are. We have heard numerous comments lately, on this snb. jsct. and certainly VIC should do some. thing 10 put ourselves m shape 70 that we conld at least make some sort of or. gsnissd resistance in case of 6re. before it is too late. A little preparation before hand would save thousands of dollars worth of property in ease ot a 6rs. which s likely 70 happen any time.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-26
Notice 10 the Public.

A package containing checks drawn on the First National Bark, Denver, Colo, and the Arizons Ctp,rsl Bark, Flsgstsff g. with the following endorsement, was stolen on the night of inc 23d of March.
 Pay to the order of
 First National Bsrk, Albcque,qne, N. M.
 The W. H. TsgRsrt Mere. Co. The public are cautioned against 60. cep'ins one of ihese che,ks as payment has been stopped on them.
 THK W. H. TAoaART MFR. Co.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-26

Sheriff Potts yesterday received let ter from the northern part of the county, which we publish q p,rt of, hoping it may he the means of identifying he poor fellow who probably psrishei oi thirst. The letter is ss follows: found the remains of . man half way between Antelope Springs and Mt. Tremble There was nothing in ,bs shane of letters or books Of any kind to he found He had on very good qrsIitv of clothing and underclo,hes, etc. There was a new pair of overslls 32lx40s, new pair socks In pockets. h d q three qnsrt braas pail and round half gallon maple sugar can. come f,nr and salt.
 He had undoubtedly been de,f six months. Had black hair about one fonr,h gray, teeth in good condition except one b,cK tooth gone; there was not one half of his bones to he found. There was also ,ns pair clean flannel shirts, one blue and one gray.
 There heinz no justice of the peace ,ere took charge of the business and brought the things tclothing) in.
 Nj. F. PARIS.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-26

James R R,,opoush sod wife hsvs re turned to Kingmsn from a two months outing. during which time Mr Ro.bor ough hss osen engaged in developing his rich c,poer property on Bill William. Fork Mr. R,sboroush has opened up . valuable property, and as coppar nov commands fair price in the market, it is likely ths. hs will bs able to get . good prics for the property.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-26

s. B. McConnico, of New Yoik. repre-.
 seniiDg himself and associates oi Boston,
 has secured a bond and lease on the Al.
 tats mine, near Chloride, having as A
 preliminary test taken out and shipped
 a cA'losd of ors to Pueblo, Colorado,
 ~bieh gave satisfactory resulis. Thls,
 together with the fact that the mine,
 although but slightly developed, had al.
 ready produced about 70,v00s in high
 grade shipping ores, to say bo,hing oi
 the hundreds of tons of ore that could be
 Sorked at bg profit on ihe ground, bul
 hardly rich enough to ship, has encour.
 aged Ar. McConnico to 70 shsad, and he
 is nov preparing to open the Altata up
 in systematic manner. He has force
 of men At work timbering and cleaning out the old workings and getting things
 in shaps generally. inside and out. The necessary buildings for ths acconmodA.
 ton oi the workmen are being erected, and all the preparations that gre being made, @ to show that business man and an experienced miner has taken hold of 'his property. As soon as ths shaft is cleaned out force of ten or twelve men wil. be put on ihe mine, and contracts will he le, and the work of sinking and drifting wiIl be pushed ss rapidly as pos. s'ble. Mir. McConnico also expects 10 sink Tor water in the canyon below the main shaft, and there is no doubt but that sufficient water for large reduction works wiIl he opened up at . depth of 60 10 76 feet. T. Is the intention if the mins developes to the sstisIaction of the Iesser,, and there is no question hut iha, t will. to erect 6 Iarvs concentrating plant, or copper mating farnace, as the character of the ore encountered shall determine. Such men ss Mr. McConnico, wiih the capital to back them in legiti. mate mining on business principles. is all that Mohave county needs to come to inc front as proin, ser of precious metals. We have sDg ths mines, but ws need more snch men to take hold of them, in. stead of the kind tost dp all ihsIr work l on paper. or spend all their capital on expensive machinery that its found to he |nst the wrong thing when they get it, instead of using their money to develop and open s mine, and find out what hey have and the right sind oi process by which the ores can he successfully treated after assuring themselves that the pre- Is there.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-26

One of the ois teams that left Kingman Tuesday lDsisd win supplies for the Temple B1 Mining Company ~ss going down the Coyote Hill when one of the brakes gave way, and q serious smsshup resulted. O,s horss s,s killed and sew eral ~ers badly injired. Both wagons vent of ths grade and the trail wagon ~as turned upside down. BHh wagons were badly dsn.ssi ss wss also some Of the freight win which th.v were loaded
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-26

The property owners on Spring street have clubbed together and donstsd . sum Of monsy for improving the street in that part of town, and their ef ,rts are rewarded by having the best looking street in Kingman. While the expense has not been great, the improvement in the looks of the street adds materially to the value of the property on that side Of town. It is to be hoped that others will profit by the example