davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27
ROMANISM DENOUNCED.
Bishop Potter Declares the Church a
Menace to Liberty.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-The Baptist pas
tors conference listened to an address yes
terday on ''The Significance of the Roman
Catholic Congress and an Outline of the
Roman Catholic Movement of Today" by
the Rev. D. {. Potter. He said: ''That
Catholic centenary congress in Baltimore
was a jubilee, a Roman victory. Its first
note was pean, its last doxology. Its
voice was Difference, its grasp power, it's
purpose advance, and that dare say? is
irresistible. 1t evaded nothing, quibbled
at nothing but spoke out in a voice domi
nant and daring. The Protestant church
could stand on its platform with hardly a
phrase changed. A new struggle with
Rome has begun. 1t is the irrepressible
confiict-ROmanism against reformation or
professionalism. Rome is grasping power,
She NEEDLES with governments
all over the globe, seeking political place
to advance her selfish purpose. Rome is
horrors untold. Rome is hell. Rome, for
the first time in her history, has Of late. IN
her most gaudy regalia. been upon our
centennial platforms. and her pomp and
her power have had recognition.
THAT white building on Fifth avenue
with the sky-piercing spires is the capitol
of our American metropolis. Tammany
hall belongs to Rome. We are today I'M
der Roman rule.
"A present issue is that Romanists are
tired of being taxed for our public schools.
They call them Goddess schools On this
point they will fight. If they can not win
today, they will wait. The unalterable
determination is to have a proportionate
share of the school funds, aud who has the
temerity to say that the public school sys-
tsm is not already doomed. The summon
ing of the factions to the polls will not
wholly meet the issue"
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27

Chancellor Thuriow inside up in physical
earnestness for what he lacked In intellectual
force. He 1.rusred like Achilles into the held
and dealt destruction around him more By the
strength Of his arm. the deep tones OF his voice
and the lightning Of bis ere than By any Pc
culisrity Of esnius-Frank a Staufer 10
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27

Mrs. Quickri:eh-Whe here have you put Nr
@, porterf
Porter-In uppah 10, main. dat's whar hs
b1ongs.
Mrs. Quite right, porter; here is dol
lar PittsburS Bulletin
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27
PRt PAIRING FOR WAR.

CAIRO. Nov 26-Sir Eveline Barring,
the British consul here, and Colonel
Wadehouse are inspecting Wady-Halfa.
The Harras are preparing for the threat
ened advance of the Mahdlsts
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27

1t is amusing to see people with their
faces drawn as if they had swallowed a
feather and II was tickling their lungs
and they would be happy if they could
only sneeze. Now there is no need of
making faces" A bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup viii draw your face back into
a smile.
''kings are like stars. they rise and set
They have headache, cuts, and hurts like
meaner men, and are just as sure TO call
for Salvation Oil.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27
RRAzlDS FINANCES FIRM.

PARIS, Nov. 26-The Bauco National of
Rio de ,Janeiro telegrapbs AS follows:
Everything satisfactory. Exchange 211a.
Internal stocks firm
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27
DEFAULTED FOR MANY THOUSANDS.

MOUNT CARROLL, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-Thurs-
day of last week Abraham Lichty of this
place was seen to board train for Chica-
60 Since that time all trace of him
has been lost and it is reported that he is
defauiter for from $4,000 to $4,000.
Lichtv was administrator for several large
estates besides being guardian for num-
Der of heirs
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27
NOT VERY LARGE AFTER ALL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. ga. Fuller. SUI
perintendent of the Pacific Express COM
pany, today stated to an Associated Press
reporter that the actual loss by the Pryor
Creek, Indian territory, train robbery
Sunday night, was Sl,2l1. No clue to the
robbers as vet
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27

The pupil should be taught to interpret the
trees. the waters, the flowers of summer, and
he crystal forms of winter into living
.ough unwristen languags.-Henry SabiD
Journal of Education.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27

Dyspepsia, the root OF innHmerable
evils. is readily cured 10y taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27
ANOTHER BIG HAUL.
An Express Car RiHed Near Berwyn,
Chickasaw Nation.

FoRT WORTH, Tex. Nov 26-About
midnight last night fifteen heavily armed
masked men boarded the south bound
Santa Fe passenger train at Berwyn, a
small station in the Chickasaw nation, In -
dian territory. and cut the engine, mail
and express cars loose from the coaches.
The outlaws then ran the cars south two
miles and threw the fireman from the en-
CINE and two miles further the engineer
was thrown off and still further on the
engine was killed. Then the robbers be-
gan an attack on the express car. The
guard and messenger fired some twenty
shots IN the effort to protect the property
In their charge. Their shots were returned
by the bandits, who literally riddled the
Car, which was then opened and between
$50. 900 and $4,000 stolen. United States
marshals are in pursuit.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 26 A special to
the Post Dispatch from Gainesville. Tex,
says in regard to the train robbery last
night that Fred Frazier, the guard on the
train, fired more than twenty shots at the
robbers and that one of the gang is believ-
ed to have been fatally wounded. Frazier
was not hurt. The robbers got $4,000.
The passengers and mail We're not mo-
Tested
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27

Eimurf " .lslGun 9o1<s = tosihy kDo~A
Oily % tee ssorld bJ ia ETs. I'D 4Ast Eaxass
Literary LeAvsa
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27

That little tickling in your throat indi-
Gates csIarrh, which is cured by Hoods
Sarxaparilla
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27
ROBBED THE POOR BY FRAUD

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 2G.-lJ is now said
that the amount involved in the alleged
fraudulent transactions OF Fredricksen &
Co, in connection with which their cash
Ter, Bidgood. was arrested, yesterday, will
reach 81 ,oO0,0 The charge Is based on
alleged crooked transaction in giving
mortgages on lands to which the friedrich
sens had no title. These mortgages are
said to have been pledged as security for
loans. Fredricksen q Co. have been doing
large business in western railroad lands,
selling for the most part small tracts of
forty or fifty acres on the installment plan,
the purchaser generally being immigrants
or poor people who wished to invest their
earnings in farms. After certain num-
Der of payments had been made Fredrick-
Sen gave deed, mortgage on the land
being taken for the unpaid portion of the
purchase money. These mortgages. 1t is
Rlleged, were given as collateral for loans
or sold outright throughout the west.
I. II. Cowle represents the interests here
Of Ex-Governor Rice, of Wisconsin. who
was vlctimiZed to the extent of Sl1o. oo0
1.-The charges we make said Mr.. Cowie
today, sis that Fredericksen, Bidgeod and
ID. G. NJ. Frederickseu were all concerned
in the conspiracy. They got up fraudu-
lent mortgages went out on the street and
gave men 50 to sign them. Then they
went to capitalists with the mortgage. and
raised money on them. They gave mort
cages on land in Minnesota, Dakota and
other parts of the northwest. There are
hundreds of people in Chicago who paid
Ii their earnings to the Eredercksens
thinking they were buying land, and now
find then deeds worthless"
Hedge 4. Hanger, the receiver appointed
10y Judge Shepard for Fredericksen & Co,
asked leave of Judge Shepard today to re-
sign his receivership. He says that he has
been able to collect only So. 80, and that
the concern has no assets except some ap-
parently worthless papers. 1t has no need
OF a receiver, there being nothing 10 re
ceive. The judge directed him 20 serve all
parties IN the suit of Joseph Crafty against
tredericksen with his motion to be al
lowed TO resign and come in court Mon
day.
DR.. John a. Rice. one of the victims of
the swlndle, arrived here this afternoon
why, that man Fredericksen was the
most coidblooded swindler ever knew. =
he said. II hold now $50, eco OF mortgages
sold me by Fredericksen and every one of
them bears written guarantee signed by
Fredericksen, that the mortgages repre-
sent purchased LAND on which the amount
of The mortgage has been paid. or
the whole 050000 worth know
of O number which are absolutely
valueless. am not exaggerating when
say that thousands of settlers in Kansas
and Iowa. who. as they suppose, paid for
their land and got deeds from Fredricksen.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-27

Arouse the faculties stimulate the circu-
latIon. purify the blood. with Ayers Sar-
Saparilla
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29
Prohibition Defeated in
Massachusetts.

The vote on constitutional prohi-
ion in Massachusetts, last Monday
S light, but prohibition was defeat
by over 45, 900 votes. The result
a surprise to both sides. The tenn
lance people were not a unit by
N means in favor of the amend
\ Mt, and the rum party was
the polls to cast all the votes pos
le against the measure. The re-
is a deep disappointment to most
e temperance people as it is a
Eming disaster against temperance
|Drt.
The fact is, however, there remains
h the defeat of the proposition just
same opportunity for temperance
N rk, temperance law, and law en-
Fcement as under a successful vote,
ich would have incorporated the
ia in the fundamental law of the
tie. 1t is not constitutions or laws
me that are wanted to carry on or
Try out the work, but it is temper
te sentiment, Christian courage.
hcation, that the world needs.
ben men rise above the cider bar
the beer keg, the thought that it
N better to rent q liquor saloon to
Tse community than to shut it up :;
len they are willing to make per-
bal sacrifices of pocket and appe-
and do something more than has
been done in most states, the
e will then come when law will be
forced and state constitutions can
changed. The defeat of amend
nts here and there should not be a
lse Of discouragement, but an in
ptive to better efforts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29
Rescue in Mid-Ocean.

The details of the loss of the Dan
mark fully vindicate the judgment of
the officers in abandoning the ship
some days before she sank. The
machinery was completely disabled
on April 4 through the breaking of
the shaft and the bursting of an en-
gine-pipe. The broken shaft made
a great rent in the bottom of the
ship, and the iron plates were loosen
ed by the explosion. If the vessel
had not had water-tight compart-
ments it would have sunk in very
short time, as a tremendous volume
of water poured into the after part Of
the hold where the rents were. The
stern settled heavily, but the water
was kept out of the other compart-
ments by vigorous employment of
the steam pumps. For twenty-four
hours the ship labored under sail to
reach the track of the Liverpool
steamers, the continuation of the
voyage to Newfoundland being out
the question. The Missouri, a new
tramp steamer, then appeared oppor-
tunely and took the Danmark in tow
for another twenty-four hours. Not
only was progress slow, the rescuing
ship being heavily laden with freight,
but the water began to flood the
Danmark's s hold as soon as the
course was changed from before the
wind, and it was found impossible to
keep abreast with the leaks by in
cessant operation of the pumps. The
number of passengers was so large,
and the difficulty of provisioning them
so great, that immediate measures
were adopted for abandoning the
Danmark and heading for the nearest
land, the Azores.
The transfer of the passengers and
crew to the Missouri was without ac-
cident or panic, all the arrangements
being judiciously made and perfect
dicipline maintained. If the Dan
mark remained afoat until April 8,
when she was sighted by the City of
Chester, it was because she was ma
terially lightened by the removal of
her human freight, and because also
her forward compartments filled slow
ly through the settling of the water
logged stern. The ship could not
have been towed to land in her
sinking condition, and the captains s
first duty was to save the lives of his
passengers. His conduct does not
call for criticism, but rather for COM
mendation. As for the captain of
the Missouri, he proved himself to be
singularly humane and self-sacri-
ficing rescuer. In order to make
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29
Trade with South America and
China.

The total value of all exports from
United States to South American
ntries during eight months of the
sent fiscal year ended March 1.
bracing twenty-six leading arti-
5, was S14,305,91S against s13,-
F ,465 in the corresponding months
the previous fiscal year. This
Pws a gain of S1,O43,453. The
ncipal items of increase, however.
re flour. kerosene oil and lumber.
disappointing feature is pointed
by Brddstreet's in the decline OF
ton cloths from S2,182.476 to ST.
,133, the difference being S4O1..
The falling off in exports of cot.
s from the United States has not
IN confined to South America but
extended to other countries, Chins
libiting the heaviest loss. The
inese bought from us in the frs
ht months of the fiscal year 1885
AOJ6,344 worth of cotton cloth
the corresponding months of thi.
pr they have taken only 1928 ,SOS
Fth, the loss being 81 ,272, ,j39.
The total decline is from 81, ,S72,
in 1888 to s5,669,738 in 1889, o
2O3,O6O, or twenty-eight per cent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29
The Methodist Conference.

The Conference held at MOrrisville
closed on the 22nd inst. 1t was OF
usual interest. and was most satisfac-
torilv presided over by Bishop Ninde-
Drs. Paine, Webster, Chaplain Nc
Cabe and others prominent in the de-
nomination were present. There was
not an unusual number of changes in
the appointments and general salts
faction was expressed with the elk
ino'' of places. 1t was voted to hold
the next conference at Brattleboro.
The following are the appointments
in the St. Johnsburv district:
Sylvester Donaldson, P. E.
Albany, J. Mcdonald.
Barton, H. w. Worthen.
Barton Landing and Bloomington, w.
| n Roberts.
Bloomfield, A. Gregory.
! Canaan, supplied by J. B. Knowles.
Coventry and Newport Center, G. w.
Morse.
Craftsbury, NJ. P. Bell.
Derby, II. N. Wilder.
Danville, supplied by G. E. Burnham.
E. Burke and E. Haven, j. E. Farrow.
Glover, w. S. Jenne.
Stannard, G. l.. Wells.
Guildhall, F. Z. Currier.
Hardwick and Woodbury., A. B. Blake.
Holland and Morgan, G. S. Allen.
Irasburgh, w. G. Johnson.
Island Pond, A. L. Cooper.
Lunenburgh and East Concord, A. H.
Roberts.
Lyndon and Lyndonville, G. 2. Taplin.
Newbury, T. Trevillian.
Newport, II. N. Wilder.
st. Johnsbury, G. NJ. Curl.
st. Johnsbury Center, C. Wedgeworth.
| Troy, R. j. Aver
Victory and Cranky, supplied by A. B.
| Hopkins.
Walden and S. Walden, J. Thurston.
West Burke and Sutton, supplied by J.
Morse.
w. Concord and Victory, ]. H. Wallace.
Westfeld and Lowell, P. n. Granger.
G. F. Arms, missionary in South Amer
lea; T. 2. Frost transferred to the New
York East Conference.
A. H. Webb, Northfield.
S. S. Brigham, Highgate.
o. d. Clapp, Marshfeld.
A. j. Hough, Montpelier.
G. H. Sweat, Alburgh.
G. a. Emery, Colchester.
Church Tabor, Essex.
G. A. Smith, Fairfax.
Geo. L. Story, Franklin.
A. Scribner, Montgomery.
L. Dodd, Richford.
w. r. Puffer, West Enosburgh.
S. B. Currier, Mechanicsville and Cut
tingsville.
w. /. Todd, Bellows Falls.
l. P. Chase, Thetford and Fairlee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29

ern men with him, and they insisted
that we come in where we might be
seen and fed. The darkey women
were greatly interested in us and in
sisted on getting up big supper for
us. They wanted to put on the big
kettle and boil us some cabbages. /
was not favorable to the idea of wait
ing anywhere for a big meal; we
were near the Union army, ,and to me,
an escape was the thing most desir-
ed. But my companions wished to
wait and get a good square meal of
cabbage and other vegetables. 1t
took long time to cook that cab
bage, and the cost of that meal to us
was such that | have never had any
relish for the stuff since. We waited
so long that it was nearly daylight
when we started out, and as we pass
ed plantation we were seen by ne
gro. Our guide knew the head man
on the place and arranged with him
to take us across a wide field to a
small piece of woods. We were to
lie concealed here through the day,
and to be helped across the river at
night. We lay down and slept till
noon, when | got up and prepared
dinner. Just as was abont to wake
my companions | heard a noise as of
somebody travelling in the woods. A
negro had been there before, asking
the privilege TO accompanying us on
our way, but we refused his company
and he went off in a dudgeon, and
afterwards told on us, we supposed,
and sent parties in search for us.
was waking up my companions,
when two blood hounds came up and
began to gobble up the dinner l had
prepared. 1 kicked one of the dogs
and he set up an unearthly bowling
which was no particular advantage to
us. Just then our negro came in and
told us there was large gang hunting
us, and close by. l told the negro to
secrete himself, and in a few minutes
we heard some one sing out, ''Here
they are," and it was not long before
we were surrounded by nearly forty
men and twenty-four dogs. There
were no soldiers with them, but they
were armed with shotguns. They
wanted to know where we got the
materials for so good dinner, and
Lee Holson. the owner of planta-
ton, was greatly surprised that his
hounds had not followed us better.
We were permitted to eat our dinner.
We were inquired of in regard to our
"nigger," but pretended to know
nothing about him. Soon after we
were taken under guard off toward
Rutherford county Jail, which we
reached in the morning. We were
very tired and discouraged set of
fellows,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29

The military feature in the New
York celebration will exceed any,
thing of the kind seen in this country
since the Grand Review at Washing
ton. The number of troops in line is
expected to reach $4,000, represent
ing twenty-one States. New York
will have l3, 900 officers and men in
line; Pennsylvania, 5000; New
Jersey, 300; Ohio, $500; Massachu-
sets, 1900; New Hampshire, 1000 ;
Delaware, 500; Vermont, $50; Dis
trict of columbia, 700; Connecticut,
600; Maryland, 800; Virginia, 800
Rhode Island, 450; Michigan, 450 ;
South Carolina, 800; Kansas, 250 /;
Kentucky, $50; North Carolina, 200 ;
Missouri, 200; West Virginia, 200 /;
Florida, 100; Georgia, 30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29

room on his freight steamer for more
than 700 passengers, officers and
sailors, he had to jettison his cargo !;
and then he was compelled to alter
his course and make for the Azores.
The Thingvalla Company and their
unfortunate passengers are under the
heaviest obligations to Captain Muir
rell for his gallant conduct and un-
selfish devotion to their interests.
He landed one-half of the Danmark's S
passengers at the Azores and carried
the others to Philadelphia in safety.
The only victim of the wreck of
the Danmark was an engineer, who
was killed outright by the explosion
of the engine-pipe. His death rem
ders it impossible to ascertain precise
information respecting the condition
of the machinery when the double
accident occurred but there seems
to be no reason to suspect careless
ness or mismanagemeut in the en-
gine-room. The Danmark was going
at fair speed in rough sea when she
was disabled. The propeller, as is
usually the case in such accidents,
was out of water when the shaft
broke and the wrench caused by the
sudden disarrangement of the ma
chinery probably brought on the ex-
plosion. The vessel had been
thoroughly repaired before leaving
the Baltic, and the engines and ma
chinery had been carefully inspected
and overhauled. 1t is doubtful if the
responsibility for the accident can be
fastened on any one afoat or ashore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29

Deafness can't be cured by local application, as
they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infamed condition of the mucus lining of the
eustachian tube. When this tube gets intiamed you
have a rumblng sound or imperfect hearing, and
when is entirely closed deafness is the result and
unless the inflammation be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infamcd
condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any case Of
deafness Caused by catarrb) that cannot cure
by taking Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars,
free. F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
hS-Sold by druggists, &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29

The great Bell Telephone monop-
oily is before the Massachusetts Leg
islature for leave to increase its capi-
tai stock from S10,000,000 to $780,
100000. The company now has the
profits of 721 exchanges, represent
ing l7O, 900 miles of wire, over which
an average of 1865, 900 messages
are transmitted daily. In the next
four years the Company proposes to
build a double line between Boston
and Chicago and claims that it will
have to expend SO, 100000 in con-
struction. In addition, the Com
pany's building in Boston, when COM
pleted, will have cost 100000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29

Yellow Jack has re-appeared in
orida. A case was reported at San
rd, $50 miles south of Jacksonville,
onday night. Every possible pro-
ctive caution is being observed, and
ere is practically no fear of the dis
Sc spreading. Still, when one re-
bis that last summers yellow fever
burge also had a seemingly incon-
huential start, even this one isolat-
case has its terrors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29
lLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
HC EO. n. BE AK G,
carton. vt.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

-kRNS. WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
Nd A YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 year
scribers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia
bites, St.T5 per year.
Eeep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
BE Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
h atch the label on your paper, and see that your
hIt is right. If not correct send the money to
Be- it so, or notify Us of error by postal card.
kntes Of Advertising made known on applica-
ID All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29

Except as to China, perhaps, the loss
may be attributed to an active home
demand and high prices for cotton
goods in this country. The Chinese.
decline is so disproportionately
large as compared with the percent
age of other countries that some
special reason must be sought to ac-
count for it. The cause most natu-
rally suggesting itself is the system
of exclusion adopted by the United
States in regard to Chinese immi-
grants and visitors, which has Great
ed strong resentment in the fiowery
land and induced its merchants to
transfer their trade to other quarters
where less prejudice is displayed in
respect of their nationality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29

Emigration from Europe to the
bited States continues in great num-
Is. Seven steamships have just
Rded at Liverpool with 5000 emf
hnts destined for this country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29

|In the future the great battles of
! rope will be less obscured by
|oke and less noisy than they have
en- for the past three hundred years.
it the next European war, it is
|edless to say, promises to be more
brderously bloody than any conflict
the past. The adoption of the
" smokeless powder will increase
/ precision of the soldiers aim, and
[rfare will be a butchery indeed.