davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
FOUR GUNBO4TS FOR H4NKOW.
BRITAIN DETERMINED TO OBTAIN REPARA-
TIoN FOR MISSIONARIES DEATH

Shanghai. Oct 20.-Four British gunboats
have been ordered from here 10 ascend the
Yang-tse Kiang 10 Hanzow because Of the fail
ure Of the Chinese authorities to deal with the
murderers Of Bruce and Lewis. the English mis-
sionaries who were killed in Ho-Nan Province
II is said here that the Chinese authorities are
alarmed at this step on the part OF Great Brit
ain. and that Prince Ching President Of the For
eign Office will confer with regard TO the matter
with Sir Ernest SatoW. the British Minister to
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
Continued on second pare
THE GOLDEN STATE LIMITED

Via the Rock Island commences Nov . Daily
from Chicago to Los Angeles. Santa Barbara and
San Francisco Newest finest and most iuxuri-
thing TO make comfortable electric lights cleo
trio fans. barber shop. bathrooms BookIoyers Il
brary. compartment and Standard Sleeners diner
buffet smoker G observation v car Most southerly
lars write A. II. Moffet. 4Ol Broadway n. Yi@Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
ANNIHILATES TIME

The Pennsylvania Special leaving Newyo,
daily al I:55 T. M arriving Chicago SIS a igTk OK
transfers the man OF affairs with practically ,; NJ
loss Of business time-AdVt- '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
80 RAILs ORDERED FROM GERMANY.

,ees,.,l' l,n' Oct 2O-The Hoerder Iron Company has
ions az an order from America for forty thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
TO GRAND RAPIDS DIRECT.

gar css,n car by the New York Central and Michi.
Tor re.ntral leaves New York daily al 400 y nj
o't and Grand RaDids-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
PORTUGAL TO SELL LAND
TEASE OF AFRICAN TERRI
TORY EXPECTED.
D,rrsu AND GERMAN INTERESTS
COLONEL swAYNE's DANGER
DE WET AT LAST TRAPPED.
o-orvright: 1902. BY The Tribune Associationo
IBy cABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

frhf
[By CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
London, Oct. p, a. m.-while premature re-
--.s ~ the sale or lease OF Portuguese East
..a.a have been denied at Lisbon and
..svbere there has been a general
.greenent among people in the diplo-
-.,,c set that the future of that section
-o,ls be determined by secret treaty between
ga, Britain and Germany. differences drawn
.,,m the Journeys OF the King OF Portugal and
,ss German Emperor have been elastic, and it is
not probable that negotiations for the acquisi-
ton or control OF Portuguese territory are now
a. nrogress Terms of partition, however, have
bssr agreed upon ia advance. and this carries
Nth II the presumption that the purchase or
Ease will be effected as soon as the government
=, lisbon is prepared to fix a reasonable price
and 10 face the popular agitation which would
,,svitably follow the alienation OF national ter
tOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

westminster Abbey was opened yesterday for
@ me marriage OF Canon Hensley Henson and
-ss isabella Dennistown, the daughter Of ].
" Dennistown. IT was brilliant social func-
N0a With the choir and transepts filed with
members OF Parliament, ecclesiastics and smart
E'opie' There were two Bishops at the altar
s"u the tull Abbey choir was present The
'us gown was OF ivory satin trimmed with
s"Neue Brussels lace and the train carried
y t"o little maidens. The six bridesmaids
Oie cream oriental satin and silver wreaths
'e'eo with tulle wells. There was a crowded
Oepuon IN Old Queen-st after the ceremony.
J. " r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
rpADTNG on THE RAIL

,ock quotations are displayed daily on
Closing Siyania Special, 2O-hour train to chicago
ayf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

FOR ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
The Mercantile Library (Astor Place. dAiivArs
books at members residences-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

General De Wet, while never entrapped in his
military operations, fell into an ambuscade
when he undertook 10 write a book Aus
iralians ana Englshm@n made shrewd con-
rsct with him before he left South Africa and
hey control the copyrights in all languages.
They are now in London with the manuscript
y the book which has been completed in
Dutch, but not Yet translated into English
Ihey have put his book in the market and are
asking high prices for English and American
opyr!ghts The work viii contain about l25-
wv words and will be a detailed account OF his
Actics marches. battles, retreats and escapes in
ne campaign in South Africa.
me Century Company has bought the Ameri-
Nh book rights ~ Mr. Kruger's memoirs.
sidney Lee viii sail for America al the close OF
~e year 70 deliver a series Of lectures on lit
cary subjects az the Lowell Institute at Bos-
"n' He VIII probably enlarge his lecture tour
-na visit the principal cities OF the United
S'A'es and Canada in the winter and spring.
John c Calhoun. OF New-York, is making a
orinights visit al London
W J. Afford, OF Anderson, Ind, has come to
-ohoon for the purpose Of establishing the first
american paper mill in this country Marconi
eHed from Plymouth last night 10 begin his
seat experiment Of establishing wireless tele-
ssphie communication across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

Military men hold the Foreign Once respon-
slble for the disaster 10 Colonel Swayne's force
For econony's sake the department accepted
raw levies OF Somalis trained disciplined SOL
sisrs. while Colonel Swayne's urgent counsel
n establish a permanent military post at Curao
vss treated with contempt. Lord Cran5orne's
statement in the House of Commons has created
sn uneasy feeling, and further news is eagerly
awaited There is no question that Colonel
svsynss force IS now in a most perilous posi-
Hu. IS the Mullah viii receive large accessions
6aehting strength from the tribes which previ-
ousy remained passive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

The autumn session OF Parliament, though
held for English purposes. seems destined 10
have the Irish grievance as its dominant char
scteristic Before the Education bill could be
considered in the Commons yesterday the Ma
tionalsts angriy questioned Mr.. Wyndham
shout the Imprisonment OF the Irish members OF
Parliament TIE Chief Secretary was coldly
official and urbane. but his enemies were de-
termined 70 find offence in every word he utter
ed, and they attacked him with hot fire OF
supplementary questions The Irish members
are adopts ar this kind Of Parliamentary war
fare, and yesterday they had the support Of Mr..
Morley and Sir Henry Campbell -Bannernan.
The result of these obstructionist tactics was
thar only sixteen out Of fifty questions that ap-
Deared on the paper could be answered.
Little progress was made with the Education
bil. and the whole OF the evening sitting was
taken up with William O'Brieus motion Of ad-
Journment for the purpose Of calling attention
% the case OF Sergeant Sullivan. OF the Royal
nsh Constabulary, against whom charges OF
hrgery and perjury were made. Mr. O'Brien
Iut his indictment in a speech OF great literary
and rhetorical power. The Irishmen were
heroely applausive and the Tories a hercely de-
risiVe audience, and the House was held under
continuous strain Of passion The motion was
rejected by 2l5 votes 10 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

The Shanghai correspondent of The Stand
nd" states that IN consequence Of the Chinese
authorities having failed 10 come 10 settle
msnt in regard TO the murder OF two English
missionaries in Honan Province four British
gunboats have been ordered 20 proceed up the
Tangtse- -Kiang 10 Hankow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

The grave question which you have been called
upon TO consider to-day demands and must receive
your most careful thought Personally / should
have preferred an adjustment OF the difficulties
listing in the anthracite field by conference with
the anthracite mine owners and without the tn
tervention of agencies not directely involved. but
the fact that relations between ourselves
and the mine operators have become so strained
20 render direct negotiation at this time tmpossi-
BILE If the consequences OF this strike affected only
the interests OF the operators and mine workers,
there would be less reason for the intervention OF
a third party. but the fact that coal famine
upon the people OF Eastern and seaooard
States and threatened to become national calam-
ity 1ustihes the action OF the Chief Executive of
our nation In his earnest effort TO bring about
early resumption OF mining.
The proposition submitted for your consideration
NAV have Objectionable features and in It's detail
may not meet with the unanimous approval OF our
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
To Let.

The cutting and drawing of a lot Of pulp
wood. also the cutting of lot of cord wood
and pulp wood. Highest price paid.
w. r. KINGSBURY, Derby, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
HER BOND
OF LOVE
BY EDWARD DECHERT

Copyright, 1901, by Il. S. Richardson

The Bondlady, every one called her,
except when her name was added to
legal papers. There it was recorded
Gretchen Mackenzie"
The Bondlady was q money lender,
who demanded tribute for keeping pet
ty offenders out of Jail. She entered
bail for their appearance in court. Her
benevolence was rewarded according
to the amount she could collect. Never
10 per cent interest.
Naturally the worldly goods of the
Bondlady had increased wonderfully,
and yet she wore calico.
Among the jewellers of the squalid
court in which she lived the Bond
lady was reputed to be worth million.
AS q matter of fact she owned a half
dozen dingy houses and had several
hundred goldpieces slowed away in
stockings.
Never had one of her customers
Jumped bail" Usually they were po-
litical hangers on, whose masters
found for them loopholes of escape in
the legal dragnet. But to her one
morning came a court officer with a
formidable document that, being inter
preted, ordered her to produce the
bodies" of a dozen men for whom she
had entered bail. Unable to keep
abreast with printed news, the Bond
lady was naturally startled.
A Crusade" against illegal voters
had been begun. The men captured
were the Bondlady's usual style of
patrons. They were vouched for by
ward leaders. Receiving cash interest
she had gladly gone into the deal. But
now a city official, high in authority
was arrested, accused of wholesale
bribery and perjury. He was released
| on bail and fed. The lesser offenders
went too.
1t was a great day for the newspa
| per; it was n bad day for the Bond
lady. Naturally there was no one tt
give her sympathy. She went into the
courtyard and sat on Il bench needless
of passersby, who gazed curiously al
her.
AS she sat grooming and mutterine
she noticed on the next bench a rag
ged dirty little girl, her head in hel
hands, weeping bitterly. 1t was not
the tears, it was not the dirt, it was
not the rags, that drew the BondlaGy':
attention. She had grown callOus t
such things. There was touch of ma
ture that made them kin. The young
ster's hair was red - the most fiery
shade of red. The Bondlady's hail
was of the same shade.
The Bondlady felt it had been the
color of her hair that made her what
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
STEPPED AGAINST A Hot STOVE.

child of Mrs Geo. T. Benson, when getting
his usual Saturday night bath, stepped back
against hot 81 owe which burned b IN severe
ly. The Child was in great sgong and his
mother could do nothing to pacify him Re-
mem boring that she had a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm in the house, she thought
she would try it. In less than half an hour
after applying it the child was quiet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks was we'll
Mrs Benson is a well known resident of KEEL
lar, Va. Pain Balm is All antiseptc iniment
and especially valuable for burns, cuts,
bruises and sprains. For sale by q. G. Pierce,
B. U Wells, D. w. Hildreth, G. Wheeler, l.
Stephenson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17

she was. The world had scoffed at
her; she had vowed the world owed
her a living. From being sensitive she
had grown harder and harder till now
she had no feeling for aught that was
human. She loved only her glittering
gold, her dingy houses.
The probable loss of much Of her
wealth had made her wish she could
weep-she, whose tear spring had run
dry long ago. And here was a little
red haired girl, the image Of herself in
the days lang syne, whose tears came
In rivulets, tears enough for both. More
than likely it was her hair that made
her weep. The Bondlady remembered
1t had brought tears to her own eyes
years ago.
She took a seat beside the little waif
and put a coarse hand upon her back
with something like gentleness.
whats tn matter. youngster?'
The little one raised her pinched,
dirty, tear stained face. "E-e-every-
thingv' Then she cried again. Pres
emily between sobs, AAunt Jane said
was a hoodoo-told me to get out-said
redheads wasn't-wasn't any goOd!
II knew itp' The Bondlady was
| pleased with her insight.
The waif looked up, surprised. why,
you're redhead, too; amt you"
The Bondlady nodded. She hadn't
even glanced in tlA glass for years,
and yet a woman! But she had not
been allowed to forget she had red
hair.
The touch Of nature that made them
kin seemed to indicate a closer rela-
tionship.
Two former clients passed. Didn't
know tn Bondlady had a kid" said
one.
"Hiven help itv' was the none too
fervent response.
$50 yer not goin' back t yer auntY'
asked the Bondlady.
mo, ma'amw
AN where are We goin'Y'
Don't know" More tears seemed
about to flow, but she wiped them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
AUCTION.

Having sold the John Leland farm, situated
one mile north of Barton village, will sell
the Personal Property at Public Auction on
Thursday, NOV. 20, 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The property consists of the following: 80
good young cows, horses, % brood sows ana
shotes, two horse power, extra wide, nearly
new made by A. W. Gray & Son; Fairbanks
scales, double barr United States Separator,
extra large; good barrel churn and butter
worker, new this summer; lumber wagon, 2
sleighs, 4 two-horse sleds, one. horse sled,
good ones; canthook and chains for sleds;
cultivator, hay tedder, plows and moving
machines; 1000 feet spruce lumber; 10 acres
ensilaRe; small articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale will be held, rain or shine. and prop
erty will go to highest bidder. Positively no
by.bidding. Everything must be sold. Lunch
served at noon. Six months credit viii be
given for good notes. -
M. M. Taplin, Auctioneer. 45-46
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Est ate of SAMPSON Drown.

YTNHE undersigned, having been appointed
i by the Hon Probate Court for the Dist. OF
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against the estate Of sampson Drown
late OF Brownington in said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid at willard Aldrich's, K.
Browninpton, on the 22nd day Of November,
and 18th uay of April, next, from
1 O'Clock d. M. until O'Clock p. M, each oil!
said days, and that months from the 18th
day OF Oct, A. D., 1902, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and
allowance. -
Dated at Bloomington, VT, this 29th day Of
Oct, A. D., 1902.
q. w. ALDRIOH, (oon,r,.
A.46 f.. b. GILFILLAN, "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated in Bloomington, e.halr mile
from Bloomington village and one mile from
Barton Landing, known as the Crandall farm
Contains 200 acres, suitably divided into till
laRe and pasture. Will keep % cows and
team. Has sugar orchard of about 900 trees,
and good apple orchard. Running water at
house and barn. Plenty wood and some tim
her COLLINS FRENCH,
4t47 Barton Landing, vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
ONE MINUTE COUGH CURE

ONE MINUTE COUGH CURE
Is the only harmless cough cure that gives
quick relief Cures Coughs, Colds, Group,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia,
Asthma, LaGrippe, and all Throat, Chest and
Lung troubles. 81 got soaked by rain" says
Gertrude e. Fenner, Muncie, Ind, land con-
tracted severe cold and cough. failed rap
IDLY; lost 48 lbs. Ny druggist recommended
One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle
brought relief; several ours me. am back
to my old weight, 14s lbs. One Minute Cough
Cure cuts the phlegm. relieves the Group at
once, draws out Inflammation, cures Group.
An ideal remedy for children. FL. G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
For Sale.

One of the best village residences In the
thriving village of Barton, VT. Situated
on Park street. Seven Cd acres OF land,
nice two-story house, with ell and barn
attached; also cattle barn 20 rods from the
house, with running water in each place.
Land in high state Of cultivation. Cut
26 loads of hay this season; has pasturage
for cows. Large front yard with con-
crete walks and curbing. Three good
building lots. Price, $4,000; liberal terms.
JOHN BEAN, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
FOR SALE.

The General Merchandise store and stock
OF the L. r. Wellman Estate at Lowell, VT.
A good, clean stock, with an established trade
oftwenty five years standing. Must be sold
to close the estate. Will sell stock and rent
building IL desired. If you mean business,
call on or address,
v. M. PARKER, Administrator,
aAtf Lowell, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
For Sale.

steam Butter Tub Mfg. property of W. d.
curtis estate, Lowell, vt. Must be sold 10
settle estate. Good situation, with waite
privilege, and everything in irst-clsss &C n:
dition. Timber land with shop, TX desired
Ali on or write administrators, Lowell, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
1910 Derby Academy 1902


ENALL term opens Tuesday. Septem Der nd
il, 1902. Expense within the reach of all.
FUN corps of teachers: Five courses or study
Prepares for College: Gives n thorough edu-
cation for practical life. Arranges classes
especially for teachers. Vocal and IDstru-
mental music. Elocution. send for catalo g.
E. EDqECOMB, Principal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
Wool Carding.
BARTON WOODEN MILL

Price. CardlnS, Tc.; CarUInS anu
Greasing, Sc; Washing, Card
ing and GreasiDg, lie.
will have YOUR OWN ROLLS SPUN BY
HAND, coarse or fine, double and twisted, at
~ cts. per knot. Leave orders early.
Wool left at the Seaver Store, No. Troy;
Carr & Spauldings Hardware Store. Newport;
Geo. Brsckett's Store, w. Charleston; Jason
AIlard, w. Burke, carded and returned at
same price. Carding Season closes Dec. LIST.
A large stock of Hand Spun Yarns an0 Rolls
on hand at all times; also q large lot of Rem
nants, frc m 30 to 40 cents per yard.
23-etw-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
WIFE MURDERER HANGED.
John Luz Executed for Draining His
Sleeping Wife with an Axe.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. H.-John
Lutz was hanged to-day for the murder of
his wife. The drop fell at 1917. Lutz kept
his nerve until the moose was placed over
his head. when he gave way and would
have collapsed had he not been supported
by the sheriff
The crime for which Lutz paid the ex-
treme penalty was particularly brutal. On
the evening of Nov. o. 1899, he became en-
ragged because his wife did not desire their
daughter to play on an organ, as the child
was III. Lutz left the house and returned
at midnight with ak. Proceeding to the
room where Mrs. LutZ and her daughter
were sleeping he Drained his wife and then
retired to his own room, where he was ar
rested the next day. At the first trial the
jury was out sixteen days before returning
a first-degree verdict. One of the jurors in
formed the judge that he had been i'm
PEELED by sickness TO sign the verdict
which was against his conscience Lutz
was given ANEW trial and was promptly
convicted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

held. At the Four Courts complaint was
lodged against Mr.. Overlook for carrying
a concealed weapon. Friends of the Over
beck ticket, however, procured Mr.. Over
beck's release on bond and hurried with him
to the meeting hall, where they arrived in
time TO vote, his one vote being necessary
to win.
George NJ. Ackiey, of Kansas City, former
supreme overseer Of the Legion of Honor,
who shared the room with Hoffmeister last
night. stated that he in the bathroom
adjoining the sleeping compartment when
Hoffmeister shot himself with Ackley's re-
volver. Aclxley says Hoffmeister killed him
self. he believed, because he was defeat
ed in his candidacy for reelection TO the Of
fee OF supreme recorder. 'Hoffmeister was
drinking last night said Ackley, and he
told me there would be trouble. / knew he
had a revolver and I took * from him and
locked IL up. My own revolver was in my
valise and il was the weapon with which
he shot himself"
Mr. Horrmeister forty years old. He
had held the office OF supreme recorder of
the order for thirteen years. The coroner
returned verdict of suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
PRESIDENT Is A GOOD WALKER.
He Shows a Young Diplomat What He
Can Do I'm that Line.
Washington Special.

Washington Special
During one of the crisp bright afternoons
OF the week past a young diplomat was
tempted TO take constitutional across the
hills to the north OF the city. He was
tramping along an unfrequentei road. when
suddenly sturdy figure Joined his path
from a crossing lane. He recognized the
President and saluted. The latter very
jovially returned his greeting, and inquired I:
Can you walk" The young man as
scented. well. walk along with me-"
The President started at a brisk pace.
He led the way over hills and through the
beautiful little valleys which dotted the
northern country of the district During
an hour he showed that young man more
OF sylvan beauties than he dreamed existed
SO near the capital. President Roosevelt is
familiar with every cOwpath IN the country
surrounding as pedestrianism is not a new
tad with him. but passion surviving from
the days when he was performing service
of his country here in Washington. At the
end of an hour the diplomat was healthily
tired If ne was not tagged. AT this time
they are at the foot OF a long hill, with
opening forest trees all around.
Can you run? Well. then. come along -
And up the steep the President led the
way. When they reached the summit the
President paused and calmly and with good
breath pointed out the beauties Of the city