davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-22

THREE Shorthorn thoroughbred bulls. Fred
Baker, section I. t township 155-63.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27

Sc. WinsIow is to take stock for the
stock train instead of Tuesdays until next
spring.
For sale. Nice pair of five-year- old
oxen, a pair of work horses weighing 5000
pounds, and several cows coming in soon.
S. F. Winslow, Barton.
During the winter months we shall wash
at the Laundry only two days in the week,
Monday and Thursday, commencing this
week. NJ. w. Johnson.
Before placing your Life Insurance call
on or address, E. w. Merrill, agent for the
National Life and he Will show you the
e'best insurance in the world" Aft
Great bargain sale of bankrupt millinery
from Boston, at G. V. Rowen & Co.'S.
Albany, Vt.
Trimmed hats this week at E. L..
Barstow's. 800, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
S4.OO. Come and secure bargains. Mileages
to rent.
For Sale. One good work horse, weight
100 lbs, and one good driving horse. In
quire of DR.. E. NJ. Nichols. AZ If
For Sale One large Buffalo robe we'll
lined and IN good condition. Address
Lock box 146, Barton, VT. 48 If
Lost on Monday. Nov. 20, between the
passenger station Barton, and Henry Gays
residence on Water ST., plaid lined mack
intosh cape, brown velvet collar. If the
finder will return the same to Barron &
Hamblet's store they will be suitably re-
warded. 4S If
Fred II. PiIlsbury is in the market again
this winter for all kinds OF furs; mink, fox,
sable, fisher, cat, skunk, coon and land
all kinds of shipping furs from 10 cent
cat to silver gray fox. Office at Hotel Bar
ton where he can be found day and eve
ming. Bring in iyour furs before Christ
mas and he will pay you Boston prices.
4S If
George NJ. Craig wants several good
choppers at PilIsbury's mill, South Barton.
Also two good teams to haul logs on three
trip route. See Mr.. Pillsbury at Hotel
Barton for particulars. 48 2w
Wanted for cash, hard and soft wood
logs. NJ. Il. Lewis, West Glover. As If.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27
Barton.

SdfbOu.
Charles Blood is in Maine hunting deer.
Fred Pillsbury is to buy furs this win
ter.
Will Heath was in Westfeld last week
on business.
Temperance day was observed at both of
the churches yesterday morning.
Quimby w. R. c. will give their annual
chicken pie supper Dec. IS.
Mrs. B. F. Peterson and son Earle are to
visit in st. Adams this week.
Princeton defeated Yale in the foot ball
game last Saturday with score of lilo.
Mrs n. L. Foster and children Eof New
port visited at A. NJ. Towers last week.
About nine hundred turkeys were ship
ded from this station to Maine last week.
Mrs. J. r. Lester of Littleton, n. H,
visited her brother, John Sutton, last week.
Postoffice will be closed Thanksgiving
from to p. m. and at 7.30 in the evening.
Chas. Traverse is rushing the work on
his new house and has the outside nearly
completed.
II. P. Cook arrived home this morning
with the remains of his son, who died at
Denver, Col.
Mrs. Fred Conner was called to Bur-
Iington last week by the serious Illness of
her mother.
About twenty-five members of the East
ern Star attended the district meeting at
Newport last week.
Mrs. B. L. Knight of Irasburgh has
moved her family into the rooms vacated
by MIR. Phillips in o. D. Ovens block.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the post-office in this village:
Mrs. VanCour and Mrs. John Winslow.
John Graves, who is quite seriously i'll
has been worse for the past few days, but
this morning was a little more comfort
able.
Remember the union Thanksgiving ser
vice at the Congregational church at the
usual hour on Thursday evening. All
invited.
A very pleasant social and entertainment
was held at the Congregational vestry last
Friday evening. There was good attend
ance and nice time was reported.
The Woman's Literary Club will meet
with Mrs. Chas. Baldwin Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. %, at 7:30. The first literary
program VIII be taken up at that time.
Miss Ober spoke very interestingly on
s'The Mountain Whites of Kentucky at
the Congregational church last Thursday
evening. A good congregation was in
attendance.
Mr.. Bugbee, who murdered a man at
Norwich last week was resident of this
town some years ago. He was drinking
man and rum may be said to have been the
cause of the murder.
The new office for the Peoples telephone
will soon be ready. 1t is to be attended by
Mrs. Geo. Goodro, who moved here re-
Gently from No. Troy. Mr.. Goodro is
working for the Percival Furniture Co.
Mr.. G. W. Seaver has recently had a
fine monument placed on his lot in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will ne held at the Prob bate
flee Newport each Monday. Atthe office
of f. ~. Baldwin Barton on the second
FRIDAY of each month; at the Office OF b. F.
ID. Car enter at Barton Landing in the fore.
noon of ths third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court IN advance
that he may take the necessary papers with
him. +. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades shows and other entertainments viii
be published under this head for taCo cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word tn ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the or
der. No charge 1UiJL be made of less than
fortu cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27

! the afternoon. Do not fail to see him at
this time and arrange for your club papers.
Mr.. Williams is able to be out again..
F. Smith is improving.-Rev. ID. L. Evans
is gaining.-Mrs. &C. Conant, whose sick
ness has been mentioned, is critically i'll at
this writing. H. Poor, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27
North CraftSbury.

The MONITOR agent will be at the post
office in this village Wednesday evening,
Dec. 9th, and Thursday, Dec. 9TH until
O'Clock p. m. See him at this time and
arrange with him for your club papers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27

CraftSburV.
Mrs. n. Fl. Kinney and son are visitir
in Hardwick.
Mrs. Nellie Cass has gone to Rhode Islar
to visit her daughter.
Will A. Goodrich has gone to HardwiC
to work in the store for [. p. Titus.
The jury trial of Will Henson again
Mrs. Lindsy of WolcoGt ended in disagree
ment of the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tollman and son
Centerburg, n. H., were in town calm
on friends, last week.
u. G.. Tollman and sister, Mrs. Rollsto
went to Wheelock recently to attend tt
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Orlando D
Osse.
Mr.. and Mrs. CA. Bridges have returne
from their visit in Lyndonville.- ST
yer, who went to Cambridge to work, hi
returned home.
Rev. d. L. Evans did not preach in tt
M. E. church last Sunday on account
being ILL., s. A. Smith read and too
charge of the services in his place.
The MONITOR agent will be at the pos
office in this village Tuesday evening De
5 and Wednesday, Dec. 6, until o'clock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-27

East Albany.
Miss Kate Kilgallon and James Simon
were married at the Catholic church this
morning, Rev. FIR. Turcot of Barton officiat-
ing. Both young people are well and
favorably known here and VIII receive the
hearty congratulations of their friends.
They will reside here.
South Albany. t4f
Mr.. Fem has moved into Joseph
Holmes house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
UNCLE SANS CASH BOX.
How its Contents are 10 be Distributed for The
Next Year.
Report OF the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury and His Recommendations
Made 60 Congress.

Washington, Dec. 4-The secretary
Of the treasury transmitted TO the
House Of Representatives estimates OF
appropriations required for the service
OF the fiscal year ending June SOth,
1901. The aggregate Of the approprla-
lions estimated for is s6Sl, Osl, 1914, an in.
crease over the estimates for the pres
ent fiscal year Of sSS,OS3, SIC, and an in
crease over. the appropriations for the
present fiscal year OF s3i, 2S5.O2i. Follow
Ing Is the total rehabilitation by de-
partments Of the estimates for next
year, cents omitted.
Estimates for 1901:
Legislative, 50. .257; executive, $751;
40; state department, s2lSS2IS; treas
ury department, sl62, III. }l2; war de-
partment. sl90,ll2. s5l; navy department,
SIC 46a, $50. Interior department, Sl14.6G0,-
S4l; postoflice department. A5Sl,6S5; de-
partment of agriculture, N,306.257; de-
partment Of labor, sl72,SSO; department
OF justice s6.279,57O; grand total. $751;
OSl,99i.
Appropriations for 1900:
legislative, SlO,423,l52: executive,
s2l5.70S; state department. S2i 0396lS;
treasury department sl65,s9l,4l0; war
department Sl63,0SS,35S; navy depart
ment. s5i,925,2 200. interior department
SIG, 502 5l5; postofiice department, ST.
1851. department OF agriculture, So
526.Og4; department OF labor, sl72,9SO; de-
partment Of Justice, sS322,077; grand
total, 1886, s46,970
Among the estimates for the next fis-
cal year are as follows:
Army and navy pensions, slA,000,OO0;
expenses Of pension examining sur
ge0ns. sl700,000;-al other EXPENSES,
$3.50. 232, making the total on account OF
pensions, sl45, 23o, 2a2. This Is $3.50 less
than the appropriations for the current
year. New Jail, penitcntlary and other
buildings al Sitka, Alaska, Sic. 600, lab
oratory marine hospital service, $4,000;
government buildings at Abilene, Tax,
sS7,500; Beaumont. Tex, $4,000; Butte,
Mont $4,000: Chicago 100000. Cleve-
land, Ohio, 5000, 600; Baltimore, 100000;
Helena. Mont. si2e,79l; indianapolis.
500, 900; Leadville Colorado, $4,000.
Los Angeles, California, 100000; Oak
land, California, $4,000; Omaha, Ne
braska. $4,000: Philadelphia mint,
s31,3lk. Salem. Ore. $4,000; Quarantine
station. SAN Diego, California, s2S,75o;
Quarantine station, San Francisco.
siS7. 800; fixed aids 10 navigation
10 cost over $4,000 each as follows:
Sabine Bank light station. Texas 500
000 light and fog signal station. sa-
bine Pass. Texas, 10000; light and fog
signal station. Point Buchon, California.
$4,000; Humboldt Bay. Cal. S25 900;
Relief Light vessel. Pacific coast, $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Berlin, Dec. 3.--Prof. jesse OF Berlin
university has invented a method OF
increasing the power of steam engines
which promises 10 revolutionize steam
engineering. lie conducts steam gener-
ated In an ordinary boiler into cool
Ing tank and then treats II with sui
phurlc acid. increasing It's power from
one third TO one-half. A factory at
Charlottenburg has been using the In
vnfion for three months and has OBJ
talned sc per cent above the indicated
horse power Of ils engines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
mounted police. Mr. Barnad, a mem
Der Of the Volksraad, was killed"
CHAMBERLAIN's SPEECH CRITI-
CISED

London Dec 4.-Mr. Chamberlain
Leicester speech continues TO form the
subject Of extended comment here and
abroad, The New York correspondent
Of the Daily News declares that the
speech has greatly Increased the popu-
lar dislike Of the colonial secretary In
the United States" and that instead OF
being an aid, Mr.. Chamberlain Is IAN
almost insuperabe obstacle to an An
glo- American alliance"
The Times, in an editorial which en-
deavored to temper the feeling created
by Mr.. Chamberlaln's speech. admitted
indlscreet enthusiasm" says: Lord
Rosebery's criticisms are perfectly JUS
titled but II would be ungrateful TO
lose sight Of the fact that 1t is due very
largely TO Mr. Chamberlain's personal
influence that the improved state Of
feeling more properly described as al
lance and perhaps not altogether
properly even as understanding has
been brought between Great Britain
and the United States and between
Great Britain and Germany. 1t Is to
be regretted that Mr. Chsmberlain's
language lent itself to misconstruc-
tions, provoking acrld remarks In Ger
man and American newspapers, but In
the case OF America the tendency to
union and co-opfration Is not likely 10
be obstructed by an excess OF sensitive
apprehension at possible meaning at
tachable 70 Mr.. Chamberlain words"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
New tuberculosis Serum.

Chicago. Dec, 3-The Tribune says a
new serum. which, 1t Is claimed, will
show the presence OF tuberculosis long
before 1t would be possible by the MI
croscope. the X-ray or other methods
now in use. has been invented by DR..
A. r. jenkins Of this city. He does not
claim 20 have discovered a new cure,
but that the use OF serum aids COM
petent physicians 70 detect the pres
ence 81 the disease IN It's earliest stages.
and In time 60 effect cure by good san
itation and plenty Of outdoor exercise.
II shows whether or not a case Is true
consumption, no matter how early or
light the attacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Boise Ida, Dec 3.-The local typO-
graphical union has received a great
many demands that II drop from the
roll Of honorary membership the name
Of Gov. Steunenberg because Of his ac-
ton In the Occur d'Alene riot matter.
The union, after making a thorough in
vestigati0n through committee and
securing a statement from the gov
ernor setting forth his attitude In re-
gard to organized labor and the rea-
sons for his Occur d'Alene policy, today
adopted the following resolutions.
Whereas. owing 10 the action Of
Gov Steunen5erg Of the State Of Idaho
bearing on the trouble In the Occur
d'Alene, and 90 the further fact that
demand has been made by sister typO-
graphical unions that the name Of GOV.
Steunenberg. who Is an honorary men,
Der OF Boise City Typographical union
No. 21i, be stricken from the rolls OF
said union. be Il
Resolved That Boise City Typo
graphical union No, 2ll has made such
Investigations as satisfy II that the said
action Of Gov. Steunenberg was neces-
sary TO the protection Of life and prop
erty and TO the maintenance OF peace
In the Occur d'Alenes, and for the
punishment OK those responsible for
murder and the destruction Of proper
~ IN the said Occur dAlene section.
Resolved, That Boise city Typo
graphical union No. ga declines 10 re-
move the name ~ Gov. Steunenberg
from rs roll OF membership"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
BIg Wool Sale,

81. Louis. Dec. IA syndicate OF
eastern mills has consumated a deal
here for l,25OOeo pounds Of so-called
Territory wool" Tor a sum said to ag-
gregate more than t250,OOO. Sixty cars
win be required 10 transport II to its
destination In the East. II Is the great
es. sale Of wool ever made Ia the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04


McConnellsvlle. O., Dec. 3.-Hon.
John II. Abbitt, who represented this
district IN the Ohio senate for years as
a Republican, is home after spending
year in Utah, as a member Of the Ute
Indian commission. Elk. Senator Abbott
says:
Il am In favor Of giving Congress
man Roberts HIS seat, because / know
him 10 be morally pure man. Roberts
was a member Of the Constitutional
Convention In Utah which prohibited
pOlygamy In the future. He was one Of
The most active advocates Of the abol-
ton Of polygamy He did not believe,
however, II would be right for men
who had been led by a wrong religion
10 take unto themselves wives TO cast
them all on save one when polygamy
was abolished He believed that those
who had more than one wife should
care for them as before, and sustain
them In the relations Of matrimony
into which they had entered Under the
circumstances, ! believe this was right.
Roberts IS one Of the most able men
IN all this country. He Is as eloquent
as Foraker. and as clean politically as
any statesman Ohio has brought forth
He arose from the humble walk Of
blacksmith TO his present position /
believe he Is entitled to his seat, and
should have IT,
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-20
carter's Monthly for May.

Carter's Monthly Magazine, published in Chicago, and edited by opie Read, is making rapid strides in the public. favor. It is the only ten cent magazine. in Chicago devoted exclusively to American literature, and is certainly suppl ying the need for a western magazize Each month the magazine. presents an interesting table of con tents, consisting of short stories. sketches of travel, and articles of gen. eral interest, al profusely illustrated; but in addition to this each number contains an article of philosophical, economic, or scientific nature. The leading article in the May number is Weltmerism-the New Era in Heal ing" This is a capable review of the Weltmer Method of Magnetic Healing, the new science that is creating so much interest in the United States and Europe. The article takes up the question from scientific standpoint, and shows the fundamental principles upon which the science is based. The writer visited the weltmer Institute. at Nevada, Mo, for the purpose of research, and was astounded at the marvellous cures effected. Since Pro lessor Weltmer discovered the new science three years ago and commenced it's practice at Nevada, over 10000 patients have been treated, and tho. halt, the lame, and the blind have been cured The article also describes how the sick may be cured at distance by a system of treatment prescribed by Professor Weltmer, upon the patients sending to him statement of their cases. The cures effected by this method are as remarkable as when personally treated. The new science has opened up another avenue of busi- ness for young men and women, and hundreds are taking the course of in- struction. The Weltmer Method of
 Magnetic Healing is winning the ad-
 miration of the most noted physicians,
 for nearly all the cures effected had
 been given up by doctors as hopeless.
 The remarkable success attending his
 discoveries has stamped Prof. S. A.
 Weltmer as one of the great men of
 the age.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-20
DEWEYS WIFE.
She Was the Daughter of War Cover

While in Portsmouth Lieuteaa Ut. Commander Dewey, who wa; then 8 years If age, first met the young wo- man who won his heart and whom he married, October 2i, 1887. says the New York World. She was Miss Susan B. Goodwin, a daughter of Ichabod Goodwin, the war Governor Of New Hampshire, known far and wide as Fighting Gov. Goodwin" The father-in-law at Lincoln's call for volunteers had at his own expense fitted out regiment of fighting men and sent them to the front.
 A story is current that two gallant naval officers were rivals for the heart and hand of Susie Goodwin. They were Lieut.. Dewey and Commander Rhind, the latter then preparing for a cruise in foreign waters. The call of the one alternated with those of the other, and the gossips in Portsmouth society wondered what would be the outcome of it all.
 The lieutenant, however, won his suit; Commander Rhind sailed away, and Lieut.. Dewey and Miss Goodwin were married. It is now recalled that the odds were heavy against the older and more dignifed officer, because, in addition to the favor which the young lieutenant had won in the eyes of the young woman, the approval of her father was thrown into the balance, for the old gentleman had remarked,
 George is sort of reckless some times, but can't help liking him. He's honest and full of grit, and he'll be heard from one of these days"
 Shortly after his marriage Dewey was assigned to duty at the Naval Academy at Annapolis Two years later he vas placed in corumaud of the Narragansett, and on April 1S, 1872, he was promoted to the rahk of com n4nder.
 Then came the great sorrow of the young officers career. On December 2S son was born to bear his name, but five days later the mother died. The boy was christeaed George Good win, in honor of his grandfather, and grew to vigorous manhood. The death of his wife was cruel blow to the brave young commander. His sister is authority for the statement that he felt as if in no small measure his career had ended at the grave of his wife And the battle of Manila Bay was still almost quarter of century distant!
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-20
Turned the Joke.
LTrom .he Pittsburg News.l

They tell story of Father O'Shea, a priest who was well known in Wash ingtou county, who had some local note for his quick wit. One of his Presbyterian friends was fond of hay ing a joke with him. They met one day at the postoffice, where there was quite crowd waiting for the distri- button of the mail which had just ar rived.
 "Nice day, Father o'shea, said the man.
 "It is nice day, indeed, sir, re- piled the priest.
 q suppose you read the news of the queer doings down in Texas ?'' said the joker interrogatively.
 ''I did not" replied Father o'Shea. Whats going on down there@
 ssThey're hanging all the priests and jackasses in the state" replied the joker
 "Well, well, " commented the priest eit's lucky for us, isn't it that you aBe I are not down there?"
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-20
Something to Kick At.

The discipline of the older section of the country is not much more severe than that of the newly settled regions where they think the customers are absurdly 6nical and only shade less fussy than the English. hotel clerk beyond the Missouri once advised & Bostonian in friendly spirit never to register from Boston. "Why?" the innocent Bostonian inquired Be cause, answered the clerk "out hers we always give man from Boston the poorest room in the house. We know
 be is going to kick anyhow, and SC we give hiln something to kick at,
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-20
Where the Blame Lies.
LFrom the s. LoaLs RepubIie.l


 Responsibility for the trusts, cul- pability for the fostering of these monopolies and acquiescence in their encroachments upon the business life of the country rest entirely upon the republican party. The special priv ilege policy of that party has given impetus and multiplied growth to an evil which has within fifteen months entered every avenue of profit and is fast stifing the competitive energies of trade with the sutfocating force of capitalized billions.
 Mr. Cookery, Missourian and a democrat, fxad this responsibility upon the republicans when, during the debate on the Dingley bill, he offered an amendment exempting from duty all articles on the dutiable list which could be shown to the satisfaction oi the secretary of the treasury to have been made the subject of control aaa monopoly by trust. His amendmeal
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-20
was rejected by motion of Dingley himself, by an overwhelming partisan majority. The republican party thus

formally and consistently put itself CD record as fayoring robbery of the American people by the trusts.
 The people of the United States are fast awakening to 8 sense of the enormity of the political gailt in- voIved in this trust eriminality. They know where lies the blame, and will, if they be true to their dearest inter- ests, thrust from power the political organization that has surrendered the industrial, trade and transportation agencies of the country into the hands of interruptions, pitiless and aggressive corporate wealth.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-20

question and showed them that at last the people of the arid West had 8 cause. It united and inspired the people of the West to further effort in behalf of their section by showing them that in the halls of Congress they had an able, jealous, and effective advocate"
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-20

Since electricity has come into gem eral use for power and lighting pur- poses, the production of copper has been greatly stimulated. Arizona offers a fair illustration of what has taken place In 1893 the total pro- auction of this territory amounted to 43 773, ,675 pounds; in 1898 it reached over no, ,00o,eO0 pounds.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-20
VOL. VIII.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GEO. NJ. BRocKwAY,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office s.ad
 4 residence at hospital Florence. Arizona