davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-11
The Pastinles of Eighty-three.

Captain John Goldman, who died re-
Gently at the age of Sc, was a prOmi-
nent member of the New York Reform
and the Twilight clubs and was one of
the best known writers upon industrial
subjects in the country. He retained
his strength and vigOr to a remarkable
degree, and when he was &c years old
he was accustomed to ride on horse
back between New York and Boston
solely for the exercise. Innumerable
stories are told of his vigor. Two or
three years ago he was seen walking
briskly down town in New York one Of
the bitterest days of winter. The Their
mOmeter was down to zero, and the
wind was blowing a gale.
"Pretty cold, isn't it?' remarked a
friend who met him.
"DO you think SOP"
"Think so! l know it! What impor-
tant business takes you outdoors in
this stOrm?'
Nothing very important" replied
the old man as he strobe on. 1--WE
been skating on the lake up at the
park."-NeW York Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-11
No Red journalism Permitted.

Several days ago the manager and
editor in chief of the Armenian news
paper Tzaghik of Constantinople had
an idea, perhaps whimsical, but in any
case very innocent. To attract the at
tention of the readers and purchasers
they printed the title of their paper in
red, the same as in Paris paper prints
it's title in blue. This made strange
trouble in the Turkish police. To
print the title of a paper in red was de-
structive, the indication of subversive
ideas, and was perhaps the announce
ment of near revolution. The publ
cation of the paper was Immediately
suppressed, and the manager and edi-
tor were thrown into prison.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-11

my keeping. I can care for him as well
as you can, better than you can, o be-
reaved mother!' flushing the teH~
pest. When your property went away.
God said, "There are treasures in heav-
en- in banks that never break" Jesus
hushing the tempest
There is one storm into which we
@ill all have to run. The moment
when we let go Of this world and try to
take hold of the next we will want all
the grace possible. Yonder 1 see a
Christian soul rocking on the surgeS of
death. All the powers of darkness
seem let out against that Soul-the
sWirling wave, the thunder of the sky,
the shrek of the wind, all seem to
unite together. But that soul is not
troubled. There is no signing, there
are no tears; plenty of tears in the
room at the departure, but he weepS no
tears-calm, satisfied and peaceful; all
Is well. By the flash of the storm you
see the harbor just ahead, and you are
making for that harbor. All shall be
well, Jesus being our pilot.
Into the harbor of heaven now we glide;
We're home at last home at last.
Softly drift the bright, silv'ry tide;
We're home at last.
Glory to God, all our dangers are DER;
We stand secure the glorifed shore
Glory to Cod will shout evermore,
We're home at last
copyright, 1900, by Louis Klopsch.l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-11
GENEROUS MUNKACSY.

The Great Painter Played Fairy
Godmother to n PenniIess Student.
MunkacSy, the renowned artist, had
many ways of making people happy.
He not only loved art in picture max
ing, but he loved it in it's musical
mood, and today there is no one who
will more sincerely mourn his loss than
one young woman, now rising in mu-
steal circles in Paris and to whom
Munkacsy played the part of fairy
gOdmOther.
Some eight years ago this girl lived
in an obscure village in Hungary, Mum
kacsy's native land. So fervently had
she longed to study music that at last
her father decided to invest his hard
earned savings in giving his daughter
q musical education. She must go to
Paris and there take lessons of Nine.
Marchesi. That it required a small
fortune to do this did not occur to the
simple girl She accepted her fathers
money and went to the city of song.
Here she reveled for one month in
the instruction of that famous teacher
and then, to her horror, found that her
fathers fortune would last only about
four months in this city of her aspira-
tons. She was engulfed in despair
and only too thankfully accepted an in
vitation to play one evening at a must
Gale given by madame in her own home.
Here it was that she met and sang for
Munkacsy; here it was that he recog.
nized her talent and deftly drew from
her the story Of her desires and disap-
pointments.
AS she departed she received an en-
velope containing the amount due for
her part in the evenings entertain
ment. Fancy her amazement when she
found that it was sufficient to carry
her through the coveted year in Paris!
Munkacsy had been acting the part of
a fairy godmother to the Hungarian
girl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Charles Hood.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Orleans, Commissioners, TO receive,
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate of Charles
Hood, late of Albany, in said District,
deceased, and all claims exhibited In Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we viii meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at his late resi-
dence on the 18th day OF June and 18th day OF
October next, from l O'Clock y. m. until 4
O'Clock p. m, each OF said days, and that
six months from the 4th day OF May, A. d.,
1900. is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims TO
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Albany, VT, this 18th day Of
May, A. d., 1900.
1924 A W. O. IANP MfsHRRE' cOm'rs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-11


death and hell, come to the front of
the boat, and 1 kneel down, and say,
80 Lord Jesus Christ, thou who didst
hush the tempest, hush all my grief,
hush all my temptation, hush all my
sin!''
I learn once more from this subject
that Christ can hush tempest. It did
seem as if everything must go to ruin.
The disciples had given up the idea of
managing the ship; the crew were en-
tirely demoralized; yet Christ rises,
and the storm crouches at his feet Oh,
yes, Christ can hush the tempest You
have had trouble. Perhaps it was the
little child taken away from you-the
sweetest child of the household, the
one who asked the most curious ques-
tons and stood around you with the
greatest fondness, and the spade cut
down through your bleeding heart
heart has even since been like a DESC
lated castle; the owls of the night boot
ing among the fallen arches and the
crumbling stairways. Or all your prop
erty swept away, you said: 81 had so
much bank stock; I had SO many gov
eminent securities; / had so many
houses; had so many farms-all gone,
all gone" Why, sir, all the storms
that ever trampled with their thunders,
all the shipwrecks, have not been
worse than this to you. Yet you have
not been completely overthrown. Why?
Christ says: II have that little one In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-11
Notice..
BRowNINGroN, VT, Nav 2e, 19C

BRowNINGToN, VT, May 20, 1900.
Whereas, my wife, Mary Fletcher, has lef
my bed and board without Just cause or prov
ocation, hereby forbid all persons trusting
or harboring her on my account, as l shall
pay no debts of her contracting after this
date.
G. A. FLETCHER,
Rroxupipoto,,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-11
Estate of q. H. Austin,
of Barton.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- IS. In Probate Court, held az Newport,
in said district, on the 2sth day OF May,
A. ID. 1900.
T.. A. Stewart, administrator de b0nfs non,
with will annexed, of the estate Of o. II.
Austin, late of Barton, in said district
deceased, presents his ministration ac-
count for examination and allowance, anu
makes application for a decree OF distribu-
tion and partition OF the estate Of said de-
ceased.
Whereupon, IL IS ordered by said Court
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to a session thereof TO be held az
the Probrte Office in said Newport, on the
22nd day OF June, A. ID. 1900, at 3 o'clock in
the forenoon for hearing and decision
thereon.
hereof be given to all persons interested, by
publication of the same three weeks success
lively in the Orleans County Monitor, news
paper published at said Barton, previous 20
said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, IL any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court, Attest,
1925 f. II. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-11
STAR LAMBERT.

Sire, Golden, by Daniel Lambert one OF an q
greatest sires of speed in the State. Dam by
Pratts Riheman, by ReNford'a Black Hawk.
DESCRIPTION.
Star Lambert, i'm color, Is a seal brown
stands 15S hands, and weighs loiO pounds.
Good style and perfect disposition, always
healthy and rugged, and IL handled for speed
would be fast, His colts are large, well pro-
pCrtioned and of excellent quality for
matched pairs. This grand young horse will
make the season of 1900 az my stable Barton,
Vermont. 22-25
TERMS; 80 to warrant living foal.
Ell. WHITE, Barton, VT, June I, 1900
have complied with the law passed by the
General Assembly entitled "An Act for the
Protection of Horse Owners" giving a lien
on the Foal for the Stallion Service Fee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-11

22-24
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
D.Ia,,nre a BnttIearound.

Mr.. Hugh G. Browne, chairman or
the Republican state central committee
OF Delaware. reports as follows to the
national comnittee. "Delaware's three
electoral votes might prove very handy
for Mckinley to have, US he had four
years ago in case some of the other
doubtful states, Hike Maryland, Ken
lucky, West Virginia or Indiana, should
slip away from him. Then, too, Della
ware has as many senators as amy 9th
or state, and, what Is more, she has
two senators to elect next winter, one
OF which Is to succeed Senator Ken
ney, whose term expires next March,
and the other to fill IA vacancy. Sena-
tor kenney Is Democrat, and 1t would
he Il very desirable thing for the Re
publican pnrty II his successor and the
other senator also could be named by
that party. That would serve 10 re
dnce materially the Democratic chances
of gaining control Of the senate in the
near future, and II Is result well
worth striving for 1t can be secured
by proper effort In the direction of the
local legislature. Two years ago the
congressman from Delaware, Mr.. lof-
fecker, Republican, was elected by Il
majority over I'LL in the state of about
1000, and Mckinley carried the state
-four years ago by more than 5000.
That shows what the Republicans can
do In Delaware when they try" Mr..
Browne adds that the Democrats are
working very energetically In Della
ware this year and are doing their ut
most to regain the state.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
How 10 End the War.

Several letters and circulars written
by Aguinaldo's lleutenants have lately
been captured and published They
fully confirm the claim that the TGgal
rebels are depending solely ON great
DIR. Bryan" Senator Scott of West
Virginia describes the situation In
these few words: The captured let
ters show that the quickest and easiest
way to end the hostlitles In the Philip
pines Is to elect President Mex inley.
All the letters assert that the lnsur-
gents are holding out only In the hope
of Bryan's success aud that II Mckin,
ley is elected the Instruction will at
once collapse. The American people
will surely not be slow to see the point.
They must see how much better 1t
would be for the insurrection To end IT
self IN this way than 10 inaugurate a
policy whereby this country would I'M
dertake to establish Aguinaldo and his
small minority OF Tagals as rulers over
50 different tribes hostile To him, Il
policy which would be imperialiStic In
the extreme and would necessitate our
maintaining large standing army In
the Philippines for many years II not
forever"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
WHY DON'T YOU DIER"
Patriotic Sentiments of w. ). Bryan
In Regard to Our Pensioners.

Patriotic Sentiments of w. J. Bryan
In Regard to Our Pensioners.
When the boys In blue were march
ing, fighting, starving, bleeding and
dying to save this nation In 1868 w.
j. Bryan was a babe in swaddling
clothes Nov. Is, 1892, at the ripe age
of 80, this Bryan wrote the survivors
Of those boys In blue as follows:
1.-The next congress will have to
Wrestle with one deficiency Of $4,000.
900. This Is on account Of pensions.
The appropriation for pensions for the
next year must be not less than $3.50
700 600. 1t il therefore easy arithme'
tic to perceive that the appropriation
that congress must make for pensions
vt the next session must aggregate
not less than $1SG,000, 900. This tire
mendous sum would Of itself be enough
10 run a reasonable government One
would not complain IL 1t were an hon
Orable debt, because 1t was never earn
ed by any act OF patriotism or heroic
service. The government Is held up
and despoiled of no mean portion OF
this, and it seems helpless to defend It
self One cannot help being curious to
know how many more years 1t Will
take to exhaust the generation which
feels Itself injured by the war 1t IL
safe to say that never did generation
display such longevity
VIII those Of the old boys whose
remarkable longevity" still keeps
them with us and their relatives and
friends march proudly to the polls
this fall and vote for this Bryan for
president OF the nation they presery-
ed, or will they not?-Grand Forks On.
d. Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
u2G;lllE16,.,,%,pIEte
:t155Q}'sszsY2pll5
y Sy@ss1x32@
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 10, 1900.


hE hthAEt Va
Good wishes alone will not bring sue
cess to the Republican party In No
Yember There must be educational
work In the way of publications and
speeches, and the vote must be got out.
The assaults OF the Bryan Democratic
Populistic combination must be met.
After the experience Of 1892, when
the administration which had brought
the greatest prosperity to the nation
that it had ever known up to that time
was turned out of office and one in
stalled that brought upon the nation
untold disaster, 1t Will not do to take
anything for granted. The disaster
that would follow the election Of Bry-
an would be tenfold greater than that
which followed the election Of Cleye-
land on free trade platform. The de-
cline In the value of farm animals
alone under Cleveland aggregated near
ly 81 900 100000. Over 100000 men
were thrown out Of employment. The
consumption OF wheat, owing to the
poverty of the people, declined from
bushels per capita under Harrison to
1888 bushels under Cleveland, causing
decline In prices and enormous loss
to the farmers. The export price in
1892 was Sl03 per bushel and only W
cents in 1894 Other products fell In
ynlue In similar manner. Wages
went down, and the deposits In the
savings banks declined from S26. II per
capitn In 1892 to $2553 In 1894. Trans
actions In the clearing houses of the
country declined from 500, 1888 72, 43S
In 1892 to $40, OPS, 496. TAG In 1891, The
election Of Cleveland on n free trade
platform caused greater loss than
the civil war.
How much greater will be the loss
should Bryan be chosen on the free sill
yer, free trade and anarchlstlc plat
form on which he Is running! Can
the nation afford to take any such
chauccf We do not believe that there
Is one business man in hundred who
thinks So But there Is danger without
hard work Mr. Hanna and many 9th
crs are giving their entire time and
good deal of their money to legitimate
work to avert the terrible disaster that
would follow Bryans election. They
ask for help Can business men afford
to neglect their part of the taskf III
they reflect on the gloom and disaster
that followed Republican defeat in
1892 and the complete reversal of con
dltions that followed Republican sue
cess In 1896. they will certainly not
fall TO do their duty this year.-Phila
delpha Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
"rhe New Giant over the Sea-"

This cahlegram from London to the
New York Herald Will be read with
pride by all true Americans:
'All the powers of Europe eagerly
watch the trend OF American thought
in the world of politics. European
diplomats nre actually looking to Amer.
lea as guide, not that the trained pol
iticians of Europe can see any superi.
GRITTY in the new diplomacy of Wash
ington, but II is recognized in all the
capitals OF the old world that the new
giant over the sea Is entirely free to
act untrammeled by more or less dan
gerouS alliances"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

Railway Employees For Mckinley.
An important action has just been
taken by the Hallway and Telegraph
Employees Political League of Illinois
Ia indorsing the administration OF Pres
dent Mckinley The league convened
at Chicago, and members of 50 state or
CARNATIONS, comprising 10000 railroad
employees and representing every rail-
road and every branch of the railroad
service in Illinois, were In attendance.
After four hours discussion of the
matter resolutions were unanimously
passed approving the principles OF
sound money and protective tariff and
opposing all candidates who oppose
those principles as being detrimental
to the interests alike of the railway
companies and of their employees. A
campaign committee composed of rep
resentatiYes Of each railway was ap
pointed to canvass throughout the
state for the re detection OF Mckinley,
and the president of the committee.
Mr.. j. w. Callahan, stated very frank
ly that the action of the league In this
matter was partisan and was intended
so to be because the league considered
II for their best interests that the pres
ent administration should be contin-
ued, and they proposed to do every
thing they could to bring about that
result that the railway employees OF
Illinois were fully aware that many
more men are employed, more wages
are paid, and there Is Il far greater vol
ume Of business on the railroads now
than under the previous admialstra-
tlon. and 1t Is simply the exercise of
common sense to work for contlnu-
anCe of these conditions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE or JohS WELSH, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of o. H. Sproul,
Surrogate Of the County of Hunterdon, made
ON the Sixth day Of November, A ID ,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
nine, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate Of John
Welsh late of the County of Hunterdon, de-
ceased, to present the same under oath or atfir-
nation, to the subscriber, Administrator of
said deceased, withiI@nine monthsfrom the date
of said order; and any creditor neglecting
to bring in and exhibit his or her claim under
oath or affrmation), within the time so
limited, will be forever barred of his or her
action therefor against the said Administrator
Dated Nov. 6, A ID. 1893
JAMES T PETRIE, Administrator.
November Il, Is 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

Leave Lsmbertvine Tor Manunka Chunk 8.33
l0.29 IA. 81, II Saturdays only, 50i and S2a
N. sunday, F.'a p m, For fhillipsburg and
Easton only, Il ~ y IA week days.
Leave Frenchtown 10, l0.iy IN, 0g. $50 and
$40 p NJ week days, - T. IA Sundays. For Phil.
hpsburg and Easton only, 3U2 p m.
Arrive AT fhilhpaburg Is aud l23 A. m, 2.i2,
ao2 tsaturdeys only 6S, z 70 and go p. N.
SUNDAY % pm.
Leave rhtlHpshurg 7.'5, 80 aud II p a m. 247
& Oh aud 92h p IN. SUNDAY 925 pm
Arrive Rcvdere 7tG 10 = and 1863 a M, BIG
6.29, y 81 T. Ia, Sunday, Y.hl pm.
Arrive MNnuuka Chunk 500, 1890 and II 80 a M
3.25, $|a Saturdays eHlN) go and 9,hs IN,
Additional trains leave EelXidere for Manunka
Chnnk Is aud . 20 4 III, and 220 sunday
200 M Returning, leave Manunka Chunk ioI
BelViiefe ga i0.is IN, 20, 6io aud 1000 p. N
SUNDAY, 1000 IN.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk nj 90 a M, Erlvidere GA a m, Martin
Greek 81 IN. arriving l.ehgh Junction q As a III
will carry passengers aud make atnps at flag sta
lions north Of phillipshurg.
Passengers for Broad Street station. Fhiladt
phia, Nv trains leaving Manunka chunk laS ii
daily aud ~, h20 y IA weekdays. and leaVlI
thlllipsbnrg &c a IA daily 90 aud So p IA week
days 80 through without change az Treu
ton through ior Manunka chunk iR at
taehtd to tfaius leaving Broad Street Sation a
G,o9. 300 m, ZOO noon, and 3h9 IN. Is al
other trains passengers Ia or from hroAd ,ttrri
station change ears at Trenton.
Connection Is made at Manunka CHUNK win
Delaware, Laokawsnna 4 Western Railroad: Ia
high Junction with Lehigh Valley Lehiah a Su.
suehsnna Morris a Essex, and New ersey Centra
Railroads.. At LambeTtsille with Elem gton Rail
Es~d AtTrenton With trains TO and from Rsy
YoTk, Camden, Ac.
For farther Information see time taslos Y bic,
$50 b obtained al the tick OF otasss
J. K. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
j h, HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

Sow Communal poeumenls.

American Tariffs from Plymouth Rock to
Mckinley and Dngley, by Senator Gallinger
of New Hampshire; American Tariffs and
American Sheep, by Congressman Grosvenor
of Ohio; The Tariff or extracts from III,
speeches Of President Mckinley and Mr. Bryan
and Policy of Protection" a speech of Sena
tor Gallinger All, embracing IA pages of re
liable matter, will be forwarded 10 any address
for Fourteen Cents Ask for Nos 80, So SO and
IS Address, AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF
LEAGUE, la5 West 2sd st, New York, N \
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
Bryan aud Panic,

The paramount issue which concerns
every interest In our country Is the
financial issue. Any threatened change
of or Interference with the gold stand
ard policy is n menace to business ami
prosperity. Nashville Crenn) Banner
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

or all the dangers involved In Rry-
ans desperate campaign none Ia more
serious than the effect which his elec-
tion would have ON the supreme court
of the United States. Within the next
four years in the natural order Of
things there will probably be four and
possibly seven vacancies on the bench
OF that tribunal. In the event of his
election Mr. Bryan would I'LL vncan-
Giles ON the supreme bench with men
who, HE himself, support the denun-
Ciatory resolutions of the Chicago plat
form
Here Is one of the direst perils OF
Organism. With the supreme court
dominated lay II Populist majority Rry-
an could reNolutionize the government,
overthrow the gold standard. destroy
tie Fundamental safeguards of the con
stitution and nalalYze the functions OF
congress Think of tltgeld as the sue
cessor of Ch!vf Justice Fuller. of Leut2
succeeding Justice Gray, of H0gg in
place of Justice Harlan or of champ
Clark of Missouri rafting around in
the chair now occupied by Justice
Brewer!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

General nrNaR's Very Good Reason.
Il am with Mckinley solely IN conse-
quence of Tie sound money Issue That
of itself is 'noagh 10 gain him the sup
port Of every honest man in the Coun
try"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

eff there Is any one who be-
lieves the gold standard Is Il
good thing or that 1t must be
maintained, warn him not to
cast his vote for me, because j
promise him it will not be MAIN
tanned Ia this country longer
than 1 am able to get rid of it."
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY-
AN, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. rs,
1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

"The party stands where 1t
did In 1896 Oh the money ques-
on."-WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN, GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 4,
AAA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

Buy Msthushek piano of O. c
Holeombe. He will give you the best
terms and sell you an instrument of
the highest reputation.