davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-27

state TAX Los, parish ITS, school IS cents,
notice rs cents, interest 10 cents. total ). SO.
north by A Leblanc and south by Mrs Du-
hon; state tax IS cents, parish IS cents,
| school cents, notice IS cents, total 70 cents.
Thibodeaux, Mrs Lessin; acres of land,
bounded north by p and ID Broussard; state
tax 2. 10. parish 8. 50, school 70 cents, notice
IS cents, interest 50 cents, total 6.9I.
Wilmington, Mrs J l.; 1 lot in sd Mouton
school 10 cents, notice IS cents, interest 6
cents, total I.21.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST.
| bounded north by G Dominique and south
by Q Guidry; 3 acres, bounded north by J
G. Dugas; state tax 500, parish 8.34, poll
90, school I.67, notice IS cents, interest o6
cents, total 1872.
| Bernard, Mrs Narcotic; AZ acres of land,
bounded north by E Potter and south by Q
Breaux; state tax 800, parish s.o4, poll
| LOO, school I.oI, notice IS cents, interest
60 cents, total 1922.
Prejean, Honore; Is acres of land, bound
ed north by A Senegal and south by A Le-
| Blanc; state tax 65 cents, parish 1903, poll
100, school az cents, notice IS cents, inter-
est Is cents, total 3.I8.
Hebert, Raymond; 81 acres of land,
bounded north by J Clemeuts and south
| by l. Morvant; state tax 1888, parish 2.22,
poll 100, school - cents, notice IS cents,
| interest 2o cents, total 5.S3.
Landry, Mrs III L; lots Nos. 100 and 1911,
old corporation; state tax I.8o, parish &C
| cents, notice as cents, interest I6 cents, total
1871.
| CoLoRED SUPPLEMENTARY LIST.
Martin, Richard; 10 acres of land, bound
| ed north by Gerac Bros and south by Mrs z
Martin: state tax 4S cents, parish 80 cents,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-27

Arceneaux, Marie Louise; IS acres of
land, bounded north by E Andrus and south
by A Arceneaux; state tax LOG, parish I.76,
school IS cents, notice IS cents, interest 10
cents, total 60.
Broussard, Mrs Edmonia; 81 acres of land,
bounded north by L Arceneaux and south by
France; state tax 1884. parish 2.e4.
school ~ cents, notice IS cents, interest a.
cents, total 4.s4.
Breaux, Edgard; 40 acres of land, bound
ed north by G St Julien and south by Va
lery Ledoux; 80 acres bounded north by G
St Julien and south by Valery Ledoux; state
tax 4.35, parish 7.2s, poll 100, school Las,
notice IS cents, interest 81 cents, total S. ID.
LIE Blanc, Mrs L heirs; acres of land,
bounded north by T Benoit and south by J
Prejean; state tax 29 cents, parish 4o cents.
interest J cents, total 2.24.
Mouton, Mrs NJ; lot in Carencro; state
tax 90 cents, parish 100, school IS cents.
notice IS cents, interest 10 cents, total 2. IS.
SEVENTH WARD coLoRED.
Duhon, Mrs Julie; 2 acres of land, bound
ed north by Sellers and south by ID Vim
cent; state tax>8 cents, parish ID cents, poll
100. school cents, notice IS cents, interest
cents, total 1856.
no,;% Ss F S and e south 'ns
same; state tax go, parish 10. poll 100,
school 90 cents, notice 2s cents, interest sc
cents. total 7.3I.
Mouton; state tax lao, parish 200, school
40 cents, notice IS cents, interest Is cents,
total 4.o3.
MacI<intoch, Mrs L; 20 acres of land,
bounded north by U Broussard; state tax
1855. parish z.2s. school IS cents. notice IS
cents, interest "a cents, total 4.54.
EIGHTH wARD.cOLORED.
Martin, Eraste; acres of land, bounded
north by w Jones and south by Godfrey
Godfrey; state tax 81 cents, parish 1907,
poll LOO, school II cents, notice IS cents,
interest II cents, total 3.2o.
CORPORATIONS WHITE.
Billeaud, Mrs Arena; 15 lot 1873 old cor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-03
Carton.

G. c. Cook has returned to Concord, N.
H.
Mrs. Nancy Springer is visiting at j. w.
MurkIand's.
w. NJ. Wright was West Burke on legal
business Friday.
Mrs. H. F. Black visited at w. NJ.
Wright's last week.
Geo. Burnham and family Of Ryegate
are visiting in town.
Fred Collision has moved into Archie
McDougal's tenement.
Mrs. Alexander Trip is visiting her son
Rufus Trip, at Barton Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Baldwin returned
to their home in Barre last week.
Chas. Berry of Massachusetts, was the
guest of Mrs. M. A. Belknap last week.
George Nye spends most of his time in
Westmore looking after his lumber bust
ness.
The Charles Cowles company played the
Country Merchant" at Sewers hall last
Friday evening.
Charles J. Ufford is drawing quite
number of telephone and electric light
poles to the depot.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet at the Methodist parsonage
Tuesday at O'Clock p. m.
The regular meeting of Orient Chapter,
.. E. s. will be held Friday evening. Ice
cream will be served after the work.
Mrs. Fred Rand, who has been on the
sick list is better.-Mrs. Ira Hunt has been
quite i'll, but is now able to ride out.
Chas. Currier will open his drug store in
st. Johnsbury to-mmorow, June 4th. His
many friends in this section wish him sue
cess.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. William Collision
next Friday afternoon. All are cordially
invited.
DR.. A. t. Boswell is temporarily filling
the position of assistant physician at the
DR.. Reinhold Hydropathic Institute, New
York City.
The subject of the sermon by Rev. R. L.
Sheaf at the Cong. church next Sunday
morning will be, GA lesson from the faith
of a braham."
The Barton village team will play a
team from Barton Landing the fair
ground next Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Come out and see good game.
J. z. BatcheIder has moved into the
house he purchased of Mrs. J. P. Baldwin
MIR. Batchelder has leased the house he has
occupied to DR.. G. d. Wooding.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-03

will buy calves, fat sheep and lambs
every Tuesday forenoon, commencing Apr.
2, at Barton stockyards. In the afternoon,
same day, at Barton Landing; also will buy
fat hogs. beef, cattle and Gamer COWS every
Saturday ,at both stations. S. E. Win
slow. 1-zo
Cash paid for bran, gluten and cotton
seed sacks in good condition. Frank
Kendrick. Barton. VT. 1924
Lumber and shingles for sale at West
Glover sawmiu. NJ. FL. Lewis. Is If
will buy fat hogs, fat calves and fat
cattle also sheep lambs and wool and will
pay the highest living prices for the same.
Will take in every Saturday. j. A. Nc
DoweH. Greensboro Bend, Vt. If
n. NJ. Scott will pay the highest cash
price for maple sugar. tt
For One Dollar you may receive the
esTemple Review for one year. This
paper is the official paper of DR.. X. H. Con-
Wells church in Philadelphia and contains
his sermon each week. His sermons are as
good as his lectures, and your money will
be well invested. Address II. J. Stannard,
Barton, VT. tt
F. H. Churchill, Barton Landing, will
pay cash for maple sugar. Bring it any
SATURDAY. If
Cedar shingles for sale. c. j. Ufford,
Barton, VT. tt
J. A. Pearson, Dentist, Barton, VT, will
be at Darling's Hotel, Albany, Monday
and Tuesday, June 10th and 18th; at
Orleans House, No. ,Craftsbury, Wednes-
day and Thursday, June 18th and 18th; at
Eagle Hotel, Craftsbury, Friday and Satur-
day, June 14th aud 18th. 21-22
High grade fertilizer at cost to close. G.
w. Comstock. 27-22
WANTED dry stove-wood at this
office.
Have you seen Whipple, French & Co.'S
tomato plants, pansies, cabbage plants and
celery? They have good start. Get them
before they have been culled.
F. w. Baldwin, Barton, has one Lyndon
top carriage for sale cheap. N-23
st Z. L. Barstows this week, large as
sortment OF trimmed hats and baby bon
nets at greatly reduced prices. Ladies,
come and secure the bargains before the
stock is reduced. 22-1w
Lost, last Monday morning in Barton
Landing between TwombIy's store and NJ.
E. church, good umbrella with initials
E. &. d. on handle. Finder leave at w. E.
TwOmbly's store.
To RENT.-One of the best meat mar
Ilets with fixtures complete, in northern
Vermont, in the the thriving village of
Barton. Rent reasonable. d. D. Bean,
Barton 22tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-03

The Barton ball team defeated a team
from Sher brooke on the fair ground last
Thursday. Mr.. Winchester of the acad-
envy nine pitched for the home team and
was very successful, shutting out the Wis
itors easily. If Mr.. Winchester. con-
tinues in the game he should develop into
a crack pitcher. The battery was we'll
supported and although the visitors put
up fair game they were completely out
played. Following is the score:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-03

Two base hits, Bishop, Duke; stolen
bases, Walker, 2, Drown 2, Cole, Bickford,
Gage; struck out, by Parker 10; by Casa
want 5; by Drown 5; bases on balls, by
Parker, o; by Casavant 1; by Drown, p;
passed balls, French, Cole; triple play,
Brooks to Bishop, double plays, Bishop
and FIaherty, Casavant and Walker; earn
ed runs, .Westmore 1; Barton Landing 1;
umpire, Lawrence; scorer, Joslyn.
BV innings:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-03
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as PRONE
nades, shows and other entertainments Will
be published under this head for tGoO cents
word for first insertion, one cent word th ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the or
der. No charge 10iLL be made Of less than
f0Ttu cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-03
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. Atthe office
of z. ". Baldwin Barton on the second
Friday of each month; at the office OF B. f
d. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the fore.
noon Of the 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. z. E. ALFRED. Judge of Prot bate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-03

Memorial exercises were held in the M.
E. church last Thursday. At 10 a. m.
procession was formed in front of o. w.
Locke's store, the brass band leading fol-
lowed by the military boys, the veterans,
Relief Corps and about one hundred school
children bearing flags, while the citizens
brought up the rear. They marched to
the cemetery and decorated the soldiers
graves. The Relief Corps furnished dinner
for the veterans in the G. A. R. hall and
the citizens provided a dinner for the
children in the Congregational church. At
p. m. the services in the M. E. church
commenced. The singing was by the girl
choir of the high school, the manual of
arms drill and other military maneuvers by
sixteen boys who carried air guns and wore
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-03
South Albany.

temperance lecture will be delivered In
the nj. e. church here by Mr.. Peter Parrin
OF North Hyde Park on Tuesday evening
June 4th at 1880 O'Clock. All cordially in
vited. Also at Albany M. f.. church on
wednesday evening, June 5th at 1880
o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-03

trampled In the dust. Much credit IS due
to the teachers for the success of the day.
Memorial services were held at the M. E..
church last Thursday forenoon at half
past ten o'clock. In the morning the
soldiers graves at the different cemeteries
were decorated. Much of this was done
by the school children who were selected
to assist the veterans in this part of the
service, and they did their part finely.
A procession was formed at the G. A. r.
hall, led by the Barton band, followed by
the veterans and school children. They
marched down Church street and out
Water street to the Methodist parsonage
and escorted Rev. w. G. Johnson to the
church. The order of exercises from
Commander-inC Chief U. A. Woodbury.
were read by Commander o. V. Joslyn.
The band played several selections.
Prayer was offered by Rev. A. B. Blake,
after which Rev. w. Q. Johnson delivered
the grafton of the day, which was enjoyed
by the whole audience. The ladies of the
Relief Corps sat with the Post, and the
school children also sat in body. E. @.
Collision thanked the officers of the Nj e.
church for the use of the building and all
who had aided in making the occasion
success, and especially the children for
their help. Rev. Mr.. Johnson's remarks
were interesting and appropriate and
a part of the address will be found on page
seven of this issue.
Evening star., 1901-10-01
VIM. I'll. MckneW, 033 Pa. Ave.

municating with their customers, but hav-
ing once mastered the mysteries of the tel
ephone, they seize every opportunity to ex-
pertinent with it's wonders. even though
the performance does cali for the expendi-
ture of a dime.
Since then have made inquiries In other
parts OF the city where Cinnamon abound
and l have been told that once China
man has learned English well enough to
talk clearly and sanely he is extremely
anxious to study out the secrets of tele-
phone booth. That step being taken, he
develops a positive mania for this system
or communication, and the proprietors of
public telephones maintain that often they
call up number for which they apparent
ly have not the slightest need, simply that
they may indulge the telephone habit they
have contracted.
This class Of Chinese does not include
the well-to-do merchants who have their
own phones. over which they transact
much legitimate business, but consists of
the noating Mongolian population. many of
whom are chock full of modern ideas which
In their opinion can be best displayed by
patronizing a telephone"
Evening star., 1901-10-01
CHINESE HAVE HELLO HABIT.
Many Who Take Childish Delight In
Using the Telephone.

From the New 1ork sun
'T had quite turn when / went into
Columbus avenue drug store the other day
to use the telephone and found CHINA
man there ahead of me on the same mis-
sion" said the man of experience. "Of
course there Is no reason IN the world why
a Chinaman should not talk over the
phone as well as a Frenchman or Ger
man or an American. but 1t had never oc-
Cured to me that they were enterprisins
enough to avail themselves OF their prerog-
ative in that direction, and I stood staring
at the fellow as II he had been museum
curiosity. / had the effrontery to listen to
his conversation, too. proceeding for
which 1 had no earthly excuse, for the
man got his number as easily as you or l
could have done and talked just as inteili-
gently.
Even after he had transacted his busi-
ness and had paid his toll and gone out /
couldn't get the apparent incongruity of
the situation out of my mind. and l asked
the druggist what he thought about 1t. To
my surprise, he said It was not an unusual
occurrence 1t seems that there are three
or four Cinnamon in the neighborhood who
nave learned the value Of the telephone as
a labor saver, and instead of attending to
all their little errands in person they send
their messages by wire. So far as the drug
gist can make out these men are all laun-
drymen- Judging by their conversation
there seems no urgent necessity for COM
Evening star., 1901-10-01

rroin tue Jdckson thlssD Nlhr1on.
Bishop Charles B. Galloway. the distin-
guished Mississippian. whose fame is CO.
extensive with civilization and Christianity.
now in London, will SAIL for New York on
September IL. He should reach there Sep
tember "a. and arrive at his home in this
city September q. He will receive a cordial
welcome from persons Of all walks of life.
rich and poor, high and low. white and
black. All are proud that their fellow
citizen was selected to preach the ecumen-
ical sermon in London. In a letter to his
friend Mr. Edgar s. Wilson. Bishop Gallo
way sent him two mementos from historic
ground. Mr.. Wilson has permitted an ex-
tract from the bishops letter, knowing
interest. The letter is dated London.
Among other things. the bishop says:
Enclosed you will find leaf. / plucked
II yesterday from the tree that shades the
grave Of Daniel De Foe. II is for one OF
your boys who has read Robinson Crusoe.-
The monument over the grave was erect
ed by the children Of England.
"The green sprig is from the yew tree in
the country churchyard under which Gray
wrote his famous 'Elegy.' A few yards
away is his grave Underneath that
church. so the books say. is the body OF
Edmund Burke, England's greatest states
man. The church Is at Stoke Poges a few
miles from Windsor and Eaton. Adjoining
the churchyard Is a large and beautiful
estate, once the home of Sir Thomas Penn
the son OF William Penn. the founder OF
Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1901-10-01
Bank Note Circulation,

The monthly statement Of the controller
Of the currency shows that the total cir
culation Of national bank notes at the
close of business September 80. 1901. was
$35S, $50, ,54S, an increase for the year of
$50, ,414 ,121. and an increase for the month
Of 81 Al 393.
The circulation based on United States
bonds amounted to $32s. .s45. .O67, an increase
for the year OF s34. .622 OSs. and an increase
for the month OF $43S, ,718.
The circulation secured by lawful money
aggregated $29. .965. .4S0, a decrease for the
year of s., ,2O7 .S67, and an increase for the
month Of $972,677.
The amount of registered bonds on de-
posit to secure circulating notes was $3.50
721 $50, and to secure public deposits $1OS.-
900 75O
Evening star., 1901-10-01

system-the demand for this remedy has gone
on steady Increasing until today throughout every
clSllizcd country more bottles Of the remedy are
prescribed by physicians and used by those who ara
sick than of probably all other prepared remedies
combined.
The formula Of Paine's celery compound-which
Prof. Phelps freely to the medical profession
ranks In Importance in the medical world with
the anti-toxins and anesthetics
Its discovery marks in the practice of
medicine, as the discovery OF ether marked a new
era In the practice OF surgery.
The above unsolicited testimonial from the Hon
Edward McKenny is OF thousands which might
be published.
In calling for Paine's celery compound be sure
that no quack medicine OF patented name is palmed
OF you I'm its stead.
Evening star., 1901-10-01
THE MILKMAN IN BRAZIL.
Takes His Cow to the Customer
Tricks in His Trade.
From ha

From the New York Sun.
There are two ways in which you may
buy milk in Brazil" said the man who had
just returned. 1.-THE milk isn't first rate
and milk and cream are scarce, but there is
originality In one way of selling it.
Sometimes milk is delivered from house
to house in glass bottles, carried in wire
baskets, something after the fashion of the
mllkman here, but there the difference be-
gins. The cart used in Brazil Is a three
wheel pushcart, always painted some dark
oull color. The bottles are typically Bra
Zlllan; they are long, small-necked dark
green. secondhand wine bottles, which
nave advantages of their own for the mer-
cnant The customer cannot see the water
which he knows is in the milk, and the
dark color simplifies the task of washing,
which Is quite a point to the native
Blt the other way of delivering milk is
s1mon-pure Brazilian. and it is sort of a
case of the mountain coming to Mahomet
The milk merchant leads his cow around
to his customers by halter Tied to the
cows tail Is a smaller halter and at the
other end Of that rope is small muzzle
natter, which Is fastened around the head
or calf. The Brazilian milkman believes
tnat the COW will not give milk if unaccom-
panied by her calf
AH hiciCHdHt, tnuS leaQ1ng his meF-
chandise and source Of supply, walks bare
rooted over the uneven stone pavements
from customer to customer. In his hand he
carries an ordinary-sized drinking glass
ana q tin one-pint measuring cup; these
ne 1ngenlously raps one against the other
and this is his gong to notify his customers
or MS approach. A customer reached. the
merchant gets down on one knee and pro-
ceeds to execute the order while the Gus
toner waits. N
Ihe stranger sees no chance for dilutfnp
the mix IN this system. by which the con-
sumner sees with his own eyes the goods
produced. But the natives-and they ali
agree on this point-insist that the milk
merchant has under his coat a rubber bot
Tie niled with water and with a rubber
TUBE attachment which enables him to In
5ect the water into the measure along with
the milk. Another way the artistic milk
merchant has for milking his customer is
by producing as much foam as possible.
rms Is done by holding the glass as far as
practicable from the source of supply dur
ing the process Of filing the measure.
In the best hotels and restaurants on
the eastern coast Of Brazil did not once
see see cream used or hnered, and milk as a
beverage was very, seldom seen and I did
not once see it mentioned on a bill OF fare
Mlk-such as it is I&brings about Is cents a
quart United States money. and a better
supply even at this price would increase
the demand materialIv e"So
Evening star., 1901-10-01
Amerfca9 Prosperity.
From the New York Tribune.

The figures Of American foreign trade
which were published q day or two ago
came at time of tragic fitness The tomb
had only just closed its portals upon the
dust of him who had been called ''the ad-
vance agent Of prosperity when these sta
tistics appeared, demonstrating that that
appellation had been1 amply justified. for
under his administrator the nation had
enjoyed not only an unprecedented revival
OF prosperity, but an uninterrupted growth
OF 1t without a single fluctuation, until 1t
had reached a point never before even ap-
preached. The figures in question are those
pertaining to our foreign trade and espe-
cially to exports. 1t is true that the vol
ume OF exports is not invariably an index
OF domestic prosperity. But in the present
case circumstances make It safe to regard
1t as such. The details of the statistical
showing need not be repeated here The
salient fact Is that our exports, which were
O6.OOO.O 900 year five years ago, have been
increasing steadily until they are now
- $i.5OOOO0.0OO a year. an increase of more
than so per cent. It is a fitting tribute to
the advance agent OF prosperity" that
such was the case and that in the last
twelve months of his life this country ex-
ported more than in any twelve months
besere In all its history.
Evening star., 1901-10-01
Foreign Naval Officers Sightseeing.

Rear Admiral A P. Tadema, Captain Y.
Wentholt and Naval Constructor Yhr. II.
Rappard of The Hague, representing the
navy of the Netherlands, arrived in Wash
ington this morning and are at the Ar
lington. They will remain in the city sew
eral days sight seeing. and will make an
informal call at the White House. From
here the party will go to Long Island to
witness a practical test of the Holland
submarine torpedo boat. J. H. Van Roijen,
secretary of the legation and charge daft
faires ad interim of the Netherlands, who
is entertaining these naval officers from
his country, will accompany them to New
York
Evening star., 1901-10-01
ATTACKED IN EARLY MORNING.
Ninth Infantrymen Were crushed"
by About 400 BoIomep

Adtutsnt General Corbin received cable
message this afternoon from General Chat
fee in response to his request for more in
formation in regard to the recent disaster
to Company c, 9th Infantry, AT Samar.
Philippine Islands. General Chaffee says
that he will cable the names of the missing
enlisted men soon as they can be ascer-
tained. The company was rushed about Is
o'clock In the morning by a large party of
bolomen, numbering about 400. General
Hughes thinks the surprise was due TO
overconfdence. The commanding officer had
Evening star., 1901-10-01
Sentence MitiRated.

While the fleet of Admiral Remey. COM
manding the Asiatic station. was at Sgd
ney, N. s. W., several months ago dur
ing the visit of the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York. a boatswain named
Ernest J. Brown, attached to the American
collier Glacier, overstayed his shore leave.
He was tried by court-martial, found
guilty and sentenced to be dismissed The
acting secretary OF the navy has, how
ever, mitigated his sentence to a reduction
of twenty-five numbers in his grade, with
corresponding loss of rank and precedence.