davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

4 4 Robinson, N. d. c. NJ Medical
Director.
cared so many men who had battle for
years against the mental and physical
eu6sribg OF loat manhood that the lnssi.
cato hss decided to dls!ribute free trial
packages to oil who write. 1t 10 . home
SreA, ment and all mon who suffer from
any form Of sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss OF
strength and NON CRY, weak back, vorls
oosele. or emactation OF parts can now
O0se themselves at home. .
The remedy has q peculiarly grateful o.
MT OF warmth and seems to act dtrSot TO
e2e desired location giving strength snd
esvolopmsnt just where II Il needed. IL
Bsres ali The his and troubles that ootns
from years Of misuse Of The natural fono.
lions and has been an Hbsol ute success ID
all cases. A request to thS State Medical
Institute, 800 Esktron Building, Fors
Wayne lud,, stating that yQu ds.ire one
OF their free trial package will b oOln
piled with promptly. The Institute 10 de
sirous Of reaching that great class Of men
who ore unable 10 leave home to he treat
cd and the frse sample, will .snsbls them
to ase how easy II IL 10 be cured OF seHpas
weakuess when the PROPER remedies Srs
employed. IThe Institute makes - %
strtotions. Any man who writes Will b
ssos free sample, carefully Asalsd In {
psaan package 90 that is recipient nsed
Asvs NO fear Of embasrsssthent OF pup.
lislg. Readers ass requested 70 Wssee
without dsIsy..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

Knights Golden Eagles excursio n TO
Atlantic City. Saturday, August 10th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

$l.12-Ladies' fine Vici Kid Lace
Shoes, flexible soles with English
Nesting Tops, were $500, clearing
price CLIP
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

Devlled Grabs at Becketts Cafe, 7th and
Shlpley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
HERITAGE OF MRS. ALLEN.

HERITAGE OF MRS. ALLEN.
Sixth. to Lille A. Barnes ALLEN,
the implements at Rancocas Farm.
Seventh, to his wife, Emily c., all
his household goods, hangings and
pictures In her possession.
Eighth, all his other personal
effects, paintings and pictures are left
to his children,
Ninth, to Lille A. Barnes Alien
he leaves his Rancocas Farm.
Tenth, From his fathers estate,
in which he was given life interest
with power to dispose Of the principal
by will, he leaves $1,000 to his son,
Pierre Lorllard, Jr., and the remain.
der to his two daughters, Emily c.
Kent and Maud L. Tailor, subject,
however. to the payment to his wife
Of one-hfth Of the income Of the es-
tate during her life.
Eleyenth-The residue Of his estate
Mr.. Lorillard leaves to his executors
in trust to be managed by them en-
tirely subject only to the restrictions
that no Investments shall he made in
any companies whose stock or bonds
have not had continuous market
value OF par or more for five years.
From the income Of this estate $24,-
900 a year is to be paid to his wife
during her life and $56. 900 a year to
Jane Judge, the testator's sister-in.
law. The remainder of the income
from the estate is divided as follows:
One-fourth to Pierre Lorillard, Jr.,
one.fourth to Mrs Kent, one-fourth
to Mrs. Tailor and one eighth each
to his grand children, Pierre and Girls.
void Lorillard, the incomes to be paid
during the life of all Mrs. Lorillard's
children, and at their death the estate
is to be divided among the grandchil-
dren, per stripes.
The executors are directed to favor
all the bylaws of the Tuxedo Park
Association, which provides that the
sum Of the net profits OF the associa-
tion shall not be distributed until
such sum equals the capital stock of
the association. The executors are
Pierre Lorillard Jr., George Findlay,
Morris town, N. j., and James Il.
Fielder, of Jersey City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

A map of tho proven oil territory Of
Eastern Texae will be mailed free on APP
pication to f, l.. Haines. Morning
News or II. A. Miller 1901 Rodney
street, Wilmington Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

Eagles 14.b annual to Atlantic City,
Saturday. Aug. 10th via Penn. r. Il. and
Bridge Route,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

X, G. Z excursion to Atlantic City
Saturday. August 10th. Bridge route.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

$l.69-Herrick 8 celebr ated 81. SO,
$500 and 50. so Russell Lace Shoes
and Oxford Ties. We bunch them
all together and clear them up at
lust $3.50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

THE officers agreed up on by the
City Council Tor the different city
offices, were elected last evening,
and are correspondIngly happy.
Leaders in politics change like the
weather. and money has gotten to
pc a great persuader in appoint
ne nts to be made. one member OF
Council, so it ia said, was offered
$4,000 for his vote in an appointment
20 be made. We don t believe the
offer was ever made or even retus'
ed. Some men like money and we
nave found Jew OF them TO refuse it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

! THE Historical! Society has issuea
o handsome book from the press Of
John M. Rogers, which contains
much valuable INFORM alton. The
contents consist Of the Origin OF the
Society. Historic Meeting Place,
Historic Collections, officers Tor lpOl ,
Standing Committees, Officers Re.
ports for 1902 constitution, bylaws
and list OF members 1t Ia worth
having and we extend our thanks
Tor a copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

SOC. 81. IS. $l.50 and
$500 Button and Lace Shoes, heavy
aud iightso)es, clear up at SOC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
LOBILLARD'S
LAST Will.

Trenton, N. j., July ls.-The will
of Pierre Lorillard. probated to-day,
is dated July 20, 1900, and is signed
by Mr.. Lorillard as Peter Lorillard.
The document Is divided into eleven
paragraphs.
First, he revokes all previous wills.
Second, he directs that his debts be
paid.
Third, he leaves to Pierre Lorillard
Jr., his silver service and yachting
trophies.
Fourth, to his grandson, Pierre Lor.
lizard, he leaves his gold watch and
his thirty. third degree Masonic ring.
Filth, to Pierre Lorillard, Jr., $685.
600,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

19c.-Intants' Patent Leather
and Tan Button and Lace Shoes,
best soft soles, worth 48c., clearing
price 10c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

39c. Ladies Slippers and Ties,
worth from 75c. to $l.25. clearing
price 800.
$1.OO-Ladies' Black and Tan
Kid Skin Juliets, were $3.50 and
$l.69, clearing price $1.00
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

REAR Admiral Schley does not
seed any defenders. His actions
speak louder than words. Congress
will be called up at It's session III
December TO put quietus on his
lstractors and upon Maciays His
cory Of the Navy. which IS unfair
In its account Of the battle OF san.
tiago. It's aplty all the fools we're
not killed in that battle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

$l.49-Ladies' Vici Kid and Pat
ent Gather Oxford Ties, were -,
$3.50 and SO. 90, reduced to $l.49
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

81. 4O-Little Boys Patent LIE ath.
er Oxford Ties, newest effect, were
s.. 20, clearing price 81. 40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
Lewis kumf0ft Shoe House.
YES, IT'S HOT,
But Your Feet Are Cool in Our Oxford Shoes
Great Supplementary Summer Sale
of Summer Footwear
for Men, Women and Children.
Seasonable footwear superior quality all guaranteed goods
at the iolown, amazingly low prices:

69c. 3 Button aud Lace
Shoes that were $780, Sl.25 and
$3.50, clearing price &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-30

Frank Allard is drawing lumber for
Corliss & Humphrey.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have an
oyster supper at the town hall on Tuesday
evening.
An oyster supper was served at j. A.
Stumpf's last Friday evening and a fine
time was en- ioyed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens announce
the engagement of their daughter, Georgi-
anna, to Fred S. Drew.
Miss Ethel Chapman has been home from
the University of Vermont and Miss
Fanny Hastings and Herbert Burnham
from the state normal school at Johnson
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Henry Moulton of Newark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Moulton, parents of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Moulton, spent Christ
mas with them, also their sist er and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna burlington of Lyndon.
An uncle and aunt of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Stumpf were with them. Other visitors
were ex 5ected in the neighborhood, but
the storm and bad travelling prevented.
Myron Ham has two smart little girls
aged and 5; who some day will be an or
nament to their sex. 1t being difficult to
recent illness, they took the work in charge
and have washed dishes, made beds, swept
and cooked, doing all in a neat orderly
manner that would shame many longtime
housekeepers. OF course natural inherit
ance makes a showing, but they must have
been very observing to know how things
are done, and make their little fingers SO
Sklllful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-30
~ li-..Iock.

. ~ li-..Iock.
Mr.. F. f. Judkins of Auburn, Maine, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. II. P. King has been visiting in
Glover.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Hattie
Gray and Mrs. Smelling.
Hollis WEIGH and wife have gone to
Springfield to spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Dexter.
Sheffield.
Mrs. Ellen Prescott is on the sick list.
william Steve ms and Eta c. Chesley
were married Dec. g, by Rev. AFRO Roys
John OIcatt has returned to his work in
Springfi field, Mass, and his wife has gone
with him to spend the winter.
William Lawson and family have moved
to ST. Johnsbury and Charles Smelling Is
moving to the house vacated by Mr.. Law
son.
Perley Davis spent Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Quimby, at Lyndon. Leon
Ross visited at A. S. Halls last week
Mrs. Cummings is visiting Amasa Chase
Miss Mae Whitney spent Christmas with
her father, B. A. W hitney.-Ernest Bick-
mel OF Johnson was in town last week
Mrs. c. B. Joy and Clara Gray visited at
A. s. Halls last week.
Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holtham have
moved into the house with Wylie Willard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-30
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

West Burke
Miss Jerome is visiting at E c. AIexan-
der's.
Almont Silsby has shut down his bobbin
mill for the winter.
Meetings will be held every evening in
the VI. e. church during he week of prayer
Ezra Chapel is unable to work because
of injuries causei by fall several days ago
Joseph Otis, one of our villsge boys who
is teaching in New Hampshire, was married
Christmas. Congratulations.
Fred Kennison is home from Worcester
Mass, to attend the wedding OF his brot her
Warren, which will occur on Wednesday,
Jan. 1st.
A watch mig ht service will be held at the
NJ. E. church Tuesday evening. All are
invited. 1t is expected that several clergy
men from adjoining towns viii be present
Miss May Wright of Derby was visiting
friends in town last week.-Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Curtis spent Christmas with Mrs
Curtis, parents, MIR. and Mrs. Riley Rich
ardson.
IT. Porter met nth a serious accident
last Tuesday. While in his barn he fell to
the basement striking on the back of his
head. He Is able to be at his store but was
badly shaken up.
The cantata given by the children under
the direction of Rev. Q. G. Gorse was finely
rendered, showing that the instruction
had been adequate. The hall was filled
and many could not get in They have
been asked to repea at ii and may at later
date.
Mrs. Margaret Masten, an eyed lady who
lives alone, came near losing her life last
week. Her clothes took fire and but for
the timely assistance of o. l. Leonard she
would doubtless have been seriously
burned. She is suffering from burns on
her arms, face and neck.
About forty Masons from West Concord,
St. Johnsbury, Lyndonville and Barton
visited Caledonia lodge No. IS last We'd
nesday evening. The e. a. degree was
worked. ID. d. G. NJ. W. NJ. Rich of West
Co-cori mad his Official visit and it was
an enjoysb ceca.ion. A hiek en- PIE sup
per was served and ell went hone in the
b Z Of spirits
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BARTON. VT, December 4, 1901.
GEO Fl. DAVIS,
Barton, Vt.


Barton, VT.
DEAR
In accordance with
cluded the exclusive sale
Dress Skirts in and
vicinity.
We further state that rush of work
factory time and lack
selves unable conduct annual We
cided to transfer this sale put goods
packages, and them with the allow
suitable commission for selling In the shall
retail
Yours truly.
PEERLESS MANUFACTURING
b wCUrTNo ,seceta
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-30
WAIT
For the Big Peerless Sale,
Commencing January z3 1902 1o1 Two Weeks OnIy
TO be conducted al Davis Store.
100000

worth oftheSe eOodS viii be offered at this sale The
largest ofthe Kind held in This section. Many
who have attended these annual Sales testify TO
haV1n9 ca1zled away $500 in VaZue for 100
in money. THIS VIII BE- NO EXCEPTION.
In connection with Peerless Goods shall clean
entire stock of all REMNANTS, Slow Sellers, Odds
and ends in every Department, including entire
stock of Ladies' SUITS, CapeS and Jackets Also
large stock of MusZzn Underwear, SkutS PetticOatS
Night Robes, D1aWers Etc., all perfect goods andSOd
for no fault but make for complete stock of
the far famed Peerless Co.'S goods WhichWe pleased
announce will IN the futuze be sold in Barton excZ-
siVely by Owe have no sour grapes our SOS)
Or back store loom is beng remodel lied for
cZasiVe Grocery Department. 10 make in The main
store fo1 OfstOck which will greatly facE
Itate store
Il more detailed account of this CHEAT SHE
VIII be issued later. Don't tozg the date, MONDAY
JANUARYz3, 1902 FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-30

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-30

Our guarantee IL like q Bank /
Check-if your purchased does
not suit you, bring back the
goods end draw your money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
ItIcciotti Ghribaldi.

Ricciotti Garibaldi. who will attend
the unveiling OF the Garibaldi monu-
ment in Chicago on September 20, is
a lieutenant in the Italian navy. In
1866, when his father commanded a
body OF volunteers. Ricciotti had mi
nor commission. He marched against
Rome with the soldiers who won the
battle OF Monterotonde, took part in
the battle OF Mentona. and was cap
tured. He fought with France against
Germany in 1870 and after that war
made his home in Rome. where he has
been a member. OF the Italian parlia-
ment. nt.-Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Business Hefors Pleasure.

An English commercial traveller, for
whose pushing Americanism a Liver
pool paper vouches with great enthusi-
asm, started out after country order.
Happening to arrive at the village on
the day OF a festival, he found the shop
OF his customer closed. and learned
that the man himself was at the celc-
bration a mile out OF town. At once
he set out for the spot, and reached
the ground Just in time to see his
shopkeeper climb into balloon pro-
cured for special sscensions. The man
OF trade was equal to the occasion. He
stepped forward. paid his fare and
climbed into the car. Away went the
balloon, and was hardly above the
tree-tops when the commercial trav-
eler turned to his astonished victim,
and said persuasively but triumphant
Iy: "And now. sir. what IAN do for
you in calicoes?-Youth's Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
An Affair of Honor.

Count Boni de Castellane has met
NJ. de Rodays on the field OF honor and
inaicted upon him a wound which Will
give him some Inconvenience and lay
him up for a week. This settles mat
ters very clearly; NJ. de Casteiiane Is
innocent of the charges which de no
days brought against him. The pres
.ence of his bullet in his adversary 5
body affords its own convincing proof
The wound is sufficiently serious to
show this, and yet not grave enough
to give ground for the beliet that NJ
de Rodays In his misrepresentation
was guilty OF wilful falsehood' IL he
had Intentionally misstated Facts the
truth undoubtedly would have been
shown on the duelng field and NJ de
Rodays would have been lucky to gel
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
CHAPTER ".

When the Deverills made their ap-
pearance at Kings Abbott on Monday
evening. Just ten minutes before the
dinner-bell rang. they brought In their
train, unlimited, cousin OF their own.
a certain Lord Lyndon, who had most
UNEXPECTEDLY arrived at their place
that morning.
81 knew you would make him well
come. my dear" the honorable Mrs.
Deverill whispered to her old friend.
Lady Caroline. as they seated them
selves on the soft cushions OF a
lounge: "and really we did not know
in the least what to do with him"
After which little introduction the
young lord was made welcome and CIV
lily entreated forthwith. He was a
middle-sized young man OF from
twenty-six to thirty, rather stout than
otherwise, with nondescript features
and hair slightly inclined toward the
Celestial rosy" His mouth, too, wa,
an inch, more or less, too large FOL
| his face, and his eyes might have beer
a degree bluer but, for all that,the,
had a pleasant. genial expression
lurking In their light depths. while
his smile alone would have redeemed
an uglier man.
| He was a general favorite with mos
OF his acquaintanccs, and particula
| one with his cousins. the Deverills
who looked upon him fondly enough II
the light of a brotherly relation. tim
I A.vi.1 nnnutpnad fham that tlpi
chances were not OF that order tina
would change his position from frien
to husband. The elder Miss Deveril
was a tall girl, gawkily inclined, pos
ssssed OF very pronounced nose,
talent for listening. and bright, cleV
or expression. while her sister was par
ticularly ugly. There were no tw
opinions on the latter point, either 4
Cliston or elsewhere: and indeed char
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29

off with his life AS it is, the result
affords proof Of both Boni's innocence
and of the unintentional character of
De Roday's wrongdoing. The shallow
ness of the latter's claims is exposed in
the fact that he did not even hit his
adversary. Had he done so the ver-
dict against Castellane would have
been overwhelming. II each had shot
the other it would have been known
also that while Boni was guilty as
charged his opponent was actuated by
malign motives in making the charges.
Fortunately it is unnecessary to spec
ulate upon this proposition. M. de
Rodays who was first punched into
fighting and then shot for doing so,
may not be ready to view the matter
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Grade and cVar.

In 1899 China was our best customer
in cotton cloths. We sent $lo'-Io'fo'
worth of cotton manufactures 10 Chlha
i'm that year. In 1900 our cotton ek-
ports to China fell off nearly one-haii'
This was the result OF the Boxer WAL,
which brought our total exports VI
manufactures OF cotton in lsOo do"h
m s2O 100 759. a decline in value Oh
$2,S44, 1855.
In 1899 when we exported cotton
manufactures to the value OF $23,o6o'-
sl4, England exported cotton mahulac-
lures to the value OF s32S,325, ,0oo; Ger
many, $53, ,637 900; Franco, $32'osl ,ooo'
switzerland, $25747 900; Japan, $l6'-
215OOO. and Italy, $lO.747,O0O. Inc
reports show that the consumption OF
cotton, domestic and foreign, IN the
United States is nearly twice as large
"a in 1890 We produce 80 per cent Oh
all the cotton in the world, Out we
supply less than per cent OF the cot
ton goods which other nations Duy'
While the war in China has been TO
our disadvantage In cotton manutac-
tures. the war in South Africa mas
been to our advantage in that 1t mas
made England larger purchaser Oh
our food products, OF horses ana muieS
and has contributed to a great Increase
Of our iron aud steel trade in Africa
Great Britain bought OF MS 6,ooo'oo'
pounds more OF fresh beef In January
1901, than in January, 1900; s'ooo'oo'
pounds more OF bacon, 3,Ooo'ooo pouhu'
more of ham, and 100000 pouhd'
more of butter. In the last year w
have also greatly increased our ex
ports of boots, shoes and other leathe
products, of wagons and all transpor
materials, our total domestic export
for the seven months ending January
1901, reaching a value OF $sS7,7O2' 2'oOl
against $7S7 1891 900 for the seVeI
months ending January, 1900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
Vas, Jsdu.,rie. a, the $500"

Vast industries are rapidly Develop
ing at Sault Ste. Marie. Millions have
already been invested. and the projects
already under way will, 1t Is said, cost
$40. .OOo. 900 to complete. These include
blast furnaces. pulp mills, rolling mills.
etc. But not the least OF the great
undertakings at this point IL the con-
struction OF a railroad from the 500
to Hudson bay, distance OF 500 mlles
north. The road Is already chartered
and subsidized, and $50 miles will Be
completed next year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29

The indictment of Mrs. Addie Rich
ardson by the grand jury on the
charge of numbering her husband.
Frank Richardson. has served to stir
anew interest in this mysterious case
The time for the trial Is now not far
away and throughout the county the
probable verdict of the jury Is the
chief topic OF discussion. On this
T point there Is q divergence OF opinion,
the friends OF Mrs. Richardson stout
ly defending her from the charge maoe
against her. Mrs. Richardson herseit
remains confident OF her acquittal. i
welcome this opportunity to prove my
innocence. she said to a friend the
other day. Ever since the death OF
my husband I have been compelled 10
listen to veiled illusions to my guiit.
and now chance Is offered to END
them forever. | am innocent and ]
have no fear that the jury will fnd
otherwise
In less than one hour after Rich
ardson was known TO be dead at his
: home on Christian Ridge, the nigh'
before Christmas. it was confidently
asserted that he had committed sui
eide. Mrs. Adie l.. Richardson. tn
widow of the dead merchant was th'
frst to create the impression that III
had killed himself A search wa
made for the revolver with whicl
Richardson was supposed to have sho
himself. and 1t was not found. Rich
ardson did not own revolver. Tn
death wound was in the back Of tn
neck
There was no indication OF powde
burns.
y When they began the investigation
OF the case the grand jurors first too
up the relations that had existed 70
some time between Richardson and hi
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29

den. the negro janitor at the rooms or
the Owl club, to prove that he was
there at the time. Other witnesses say
they saw him on the street at the time
he says he was asleep in the rooms OF
the Owl club.
Fife owned a revolver, and Is said to
have fourished 1t In the saloon OF Il. T..
Norris in st. Joseph, remarking at the
same time that he intended to Kill
Richardson. He showed letters to a
woman in st. Joseph and said they had
been written to him by Mrs. Richard
son. The letters were sensational and
were signed by the name OF "Adie.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-29
THE ST. JOSEPH -
- MYSTERY.

have been the cause OF the quarrel b.
tween husband and wife.
Stewart Fife has been suspected n
the murder. Fife has been questioned
about his whereabouts on the nighl
OF the murder. and he said he went "
the rooms OF the Owl club early in the
evening and fell asleep there. He de
clared that he awoke an hour after the
time the murder was committed FIT,
relied on the testimony OF Samuel Wal