davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18

President Harrison has at no time
during his tour spoken in better spir-
it and more skillfully than he did in
his address to the MormOns at Salt
Lake City, Utah. His reception there
was cordial, among his auditors being
leading Mormons as well as gentiles.
In response to the address ofwelcOme
the President said: ''The foundation
of American life is the American
home. That which distinguishes Us
from other nations whose political ex-
perience and history have been full of
strife and discord is the American
home, where one wife sits in single,
uncrowned glory" 1t is significant
that this brave and manly utterance
was, in the very stronghold Of Nor
monism, received with the hearty ac-
clamation it deserved. 1t is evident
that moral sentiment is gaining rapid
headway in Utah, a work to which
the Presidents speech will contribute
not a little.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18
Farm for Sale.

One of the best farms in Charleston known
as the Tripp farm, situated two miles from f.
Charleston village, contains 300 acres suitably
divided; cuts rs tons hay; lot of hard wood
and spruce; good sugar and apple orchards;
fences and buildings good; water at house
and barns. Bargain for any one wanting good
stock farm. Terms reasonable.
FRANK TRIP
80 ri ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18

1t is interesting to observe the fate
that has attended the endowment or
ders in Philadelphia during the last
few weeks. Eleven of them have col
laPsed and gone to pieces. This is
what might be expected from mere
paper enterprises of this sort, set in
motion by speculative wind, with just
enough of the semblance of worth in
them TO cheat the unwary. The la
boring man who earns his money by
hard knocks seems to be the very one
most readily led astray by these de-
lusive schemes for making large piles
with very little effort.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18

The BEST REsULT.-Every ingredient employed
in producing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure
and is the best of its kind is possible to buy All
the roots and herbs carefully selected, person
ally examined, and only the best retained. So that
from the time ofpurchase until Hoods Sarsaparil
la is prepared everything is carefully watched with
a view to obtaining the best result. Why don't you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18

"A stitch in time often saves consumption
Downs Elixir used in time saves life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18

One of the shameful lies with which
the Bourbons sought to prejudice the
people against the Mckinley tariff
was that under it it would be impos-
sible to export manufactured goods.
In March, 1890, under the old tariff,
our manufactured products shipped
to foreign lands were valued at s11,
O3O,379. In March, 1891, under the
Mckinley tariff, such exports were
valued at s14, ,726, ,718.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18

Chow TO CURE ALL SKIN DISEASES. simply
apply "Swayne's Ointment No internal medicine
required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all erup-
tons on the face hands, nose &C.. leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other remedy.
Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18

The passenger business of the Bos-
ton & Maine for the months of Octo-
ber, November, December, 1890, and
January and February, 1891, it is said,
shows a net increase of over $500, 900,
an average net gain of over 10000
per month. The Portsmouth Times,
the official organ of the corporation,
says that the Boston and Maine is to-
day carrying more passengers than
any other railroad system in this coun-
try, with the possible exception OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ED ARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
, Hours from q. m, to,12, From to
4, p. m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; II. X. Dewey,
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18

Hon. Victor 1. Spear says that two
hundred towns have reported about
$50 unoccupied farms for sale,-or
about one to each town in the state.
Reports of some 500 occupied farms
for sale have been made. In its forth
coming circular the board proposes to
advertise occupied real estate for
sale, whether farms, mills or houses,
at the rate of - for fifty words and
many are accepting this proposal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18
State News Items.

Sold by druggists. rs cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18

A very fast trip has just been made
from Japan to Liverpool The "Em-
press of India,'' one of the Canadian
Pacific railroads new steamers, left
Japan on April 13, bound for Vancou-
yer, B. c. Two weeks later Montreal
was reached, and two weeks ago Sat
urday a Cunard steamer was taken at
New York, so that Liverpool was
reached in twenty days after leav-
ing Japan. This trip has taken here
tofore about thirty-five days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-05-18

Albany, May Il
The record-union., 1891-11-05
Special to the REcoRD-UNroN.

" SAAO 1SA~SOAN1S-
LONDON, Nov. A dispatch received
here from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, brings
news of what seems to be another revolu-
ton. Congress, the dispatch says, is
dissolved, and martial-law is proclaimed
at Rio Janeiro and throughout the prov
lnces. a cablegram announces that a
Dictatorship has been established in
Brazil.
Fuller dispatches regarding the revolu-
ton announced to have broken out in
Brazil are anxiously awaited here by
hnanciers and merchants who have large
interests at stake in that country. The
hope is expressed that the alarming re-
ports received may not turn out as seri-
Gus as at present outlined
LISBON, Nov. A cipher dispatch
from Rio Janeiro attributes the crisis
there to the action of the Brazilian Con-
gress in passing a bill depriying the
President of the right of veto. All tele-
grams are subject to strict censorship.
ANOTHER CALL ON OUR NAVY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The reported
revolutionary movement in Brazil, ac-
companied by a declaration of martial
law and the establishment of a Dictator
ship, is likely to cause another demand
upon the already strained resources of
our navy, for it is regarded as necessary
for the projection of American interests
that naval force be on hand there in
case of a formidable outbreak. The only
vessels attached to the South Atlantic
station i'll the vicinity of Rio de Janeiro
are the Essex and Talapoosa. The first
is an old wooden cruiser, and the second
is worn out and offered for sale. The
Boston is somewhere on the Brazilian
coast, EN- route to the Pacific, but it is not
probable that she will be detained. The
Yorktown, however, was at Bahia, Bra
zil, Saturday, and will probably be or
dered by cable to remain there or return
to Santos, notwithstanding the fact that
she also was on her way to the Pacific
station. Meanwhile the work of repair
on the Newark, at Boston, is being
pressed, and in case of emergency Ad-
miral Gherardi's flagship, the Philadel-
phia, now on the way to the West Indies
from New York, could be ordered by ca
bic to proceed to Rio Janeiro.
The record-union., 1891-11-05
sneoial 70 the REcoED-uNror.

'Sl'OS1tSl W GilS SINF1COhI-ONION.
BUTTE (Mont), Nov. At midnight
last night, when one body of shaft men
at the Anaconda mine was relieving an
other, seventeen men were killed by the
falling OF the cage, and two were fatally
injured
The cage was full of miners returning
from work. The men stepped out into
the open air and their places were at once
taken by nineteen men, who were TO take
up the work the relieved men had Just
abandoned, and the cage started toward
the depths below.
The rope had been unwound but a
couple of times from the slowly revolv-
ing windlass, when there was sudden
snap and cry Of horror from the shaft.
The rope had broken, and the cage with
its nineteen inmates were precipitated to
the bottom of the mine. 1t was some
little time before assistance could DO sent
to them.
a number of miners who We're through
work and waiting to be relieved were at
the bottom Of the shaft waiting for the
cage to take them out, when it dashed
amidst them, narrowly missing them.
Little could be done. OF the nineteen
men who made the fearful ride seventeen
were dead. Their forms were crushed
out of all semblance OF human beings,
while two, yet breathing, have no hopes
OF recovery
The record-union., 1891-11-05
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

La GRANDE or, Nov. "A robbery
which exceeded the recent Enterprise af-
Jalr in the amount taken has been perpe-
trated upon the Farmers Mortgage and
Savings Bank of Summerville. The viii
lage is three miles from the Elgin branch
OF the Union Pacific and sixteen miles
north of this city. AS the mails reach the
village late in the evening and leave early
IN the morning, it was the custom of Fl.
Z. Reinhart, Cashier of the bank, to at
tend to his correspondence after supper.
AS he was leaving the bank about 9
O'Clock last evening he was met at the
door by two men with sacks over their
heads, who pressed pistols to his head
and ordered him to get back and open the
safe. He stepped back into the room and
they followed him, pulling down the
blinds and lighting the lamp. They dis
played great coolness, not only taking all
the money in the safe, but examining the
papers as well. The amount taken was
SS,SV0. After leaving the bank they went
on foot toward the timber. There is
much excitement in Summerville this
morning, and preparations are being
made to institute a thorough search for
the robbers, who, it is supposed, are resi-
dents of the neighborhood.
The record-union., 1891-11-05
SHOT DEAD.
One of the Lalleview Stage Robbers
Comes to Grief.

One of the Lalleview Stage Robbers
Comes to Grief.
REDDING, Nov. 4.-Bill Howard, one
OF the robbers of the Lakeview and Red
ding stage, was killed at his home three
miles from Redding last night.
After his escape from the officers near
Holcomb's on Sunday night Howard and
Jones went in opposite directions. 1t
was thought that Howard would make
for his fathers house, and three men
were placed in the house.
Z. Howard, the father, was first ar
rested and lodged in Jail as an accomplice.
About Y O'Clock the watchers heard the
clatter of horses hoofs coming down the
lane. They put ont the light in the room
and awaited the arrival of the man whom
they had reason to believe to be Bill
Howard.
They heard him tie the animal and open
the door to his fathers bedroom, saying,
Father, strike light; strike a light"
de then entered the room and opened
the doors leading to the room where the
three men were waiting. They had ex-
pected him at the other door AS he
opened the door they cried out, Throw
up your handsr'
Instantly Howard turned to close the
door, saying, $50 to -r'
AS he turned three shotguns went off.
Howard Immediately fell and soon ex-
pired.
AN ORGANIZED GANG OF ROBBERS.
REDDING, Nov. An inquest on the
body Of stage robber Howard. who was
shot and killed by officers while attempt
ing to capture him, was held to-day. The
jury found that Howard came to his
death by gunshot wounds inflicted bv
Thomas Miles, o. P. Whitton and S. A.
Stewart Whlln oofinCr e
United States Marshal Thacker.
When searched, nothing was found on
towards body. The knees of his pants
ana drawers were worn out from crawl
ing through brush and over rocks: The
horse he was riding had been stolen from
Oak Run the same night.
Abe Jones, on leaping from the stage at
Holcombs Sunday with Howard, went
south, and was lost all day Monday in
the fog and rain. Tuesday the pursuers
came upon him and ordered him to
throw up his hands. He was armed with
Winchester stolen from a cabin and
shot at his pursuers, killing a horse un-
derneath one of them. When last heard
OF he was working toward the rendezvous
at Howard's house.
1t transpires that G. Howard has been
harboring the robbers at various times,
and is also implicated in horse stealing
and stage robbing. The officers claim
that he IS interested with a well-organ-
lZed gang OF thieves working between
hedolng and Lakevlew, Or. Evidence is
at hand to prove this statement,
The man Rice, who was also arrested
with Howard and Jones, is in jail here.
In the capacity of teamster he acted
with and assisted the gang by hauling
the stolen goods and transporting the
robbers. Thacker and Ross have clews
sufhclent to convict the entire gang.
The record-union., 1891-11-05
NEWS AT WASHINGTON,
Republicans and Democrats Alike Re-
ioice.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The Repub-
licans generally rejoice over the result in
Ohio, claiming it a vindication of the new
tariff law, and are disposed to regard the
reversals in other States as the result of
local differences within the party.
The Democrats are rejoicing over the
result in New York, Massachusetts, and
Iowa, and assert that it shows steady
and reliable growth of the power of the
party in the East. The Democrats are
particularly jubilant over the results, be-
heyIng that 1t will preserve the domina-
ton OF Eastern influence in the party !:
that free coinage will cut no figure in the
National campaign; that the Farmers
Alliance will count for but little in Ma
tiOnal affairs, and that the tariff will be
the National issue, so accepted by both
parties, and it is believed that this cleo
ton has settled the line of battle for the
National campaign.
1t is generally believed also that the
election will have very decided influ-
ence on the selection of Presidential can
dldates.~ The prevailing opinion here is
that the Democratic cry from this time
out will be Cleveland, and Tariff Re-
FORM" 1t is believed that the defeat of
the Democrats in Ohio, with free coinage
in their platform, and the great success of
DafI
Cleveland and his friends took in the
campaign, will strengthen the x-Presi-
dent not only in New York, but among
the Democrats in the South, who will feel
the necessity of yielding on the silver
question and accepting him as the in
evitable.
AS to the Republican situation. the
election of Mckinley is expected to intro
duce another candidate, and another
element hi q . n 10 +;,1
nomination. McKinley's friends and
admirers are undoubtedly of the opinion
that he will be very formidable candi-
date before the next Republican National
Convention. They foresee that his tariff
policy will be the issue, and express
the opinion that the natural thing would
be for him to be the candidate.
Representative Mills said to-day that
the defeat of Mr.. Campbell was a sur
prise to him, as he had felt great conf
dence in his election. The general re-
suit of the election, however, he said, was
highly gratifying to the Democrats.
Notwithstanding the disappointment in
Ohio. The tariff, he said, would be the
issue in the Presidential election, and if
the Democrats nominated an acceptable
candidate they would be almost Slire of
success. He said he thought the Demo
cratic strength in New York had been
pretty we'll tested, and he believed that
the party had great promises opened 10
them III New England and in Iowa. Wis
consin and Illinois. With the right sort
of nominee and with tariff reform as the
issue, he did not think the Democrats
had anything to fear in 1892.
Colonel w. r. Morrison said that the
result showed that the Democratic party
was growing; that it was making sub
stantial progress, which was very prom
ISlng for the future.
The record-union., 1891-11-05
THE IRISH FACTIONS.
DilIon's Followers Roughly Handled
by the ParnelliteS,


by the ParnelliteS.
DUBLIN, Nov. 4. = Dispatches from
Waterford, where the convention of the
National Federation is being held, say
great excitement prevails. The streets
are crowded with uproarious mobs ready
for any kind of disturbance. Timothy
Healy, who was horsewhipped yesterday
by McDermott, a nephew of Parnell, was
one of the speakers. He said he would
not be deferred by violence from pur-
suing the course he mapped out for him
self, and repeated the language in refer
erence to the widow of the Irish leader
which he used at Longford Sunday, and
which led to his chastisement at the
hands of McDermott.
Dillon, on arriving at Waterford. was
received with mingled cheers and Kisses.
Three hundred police guarded the feder-
alton delegates on the way to the conyen-
ton. The police repelled repeated charges
by the mob. The Parnellite sympathizers
tried to rush through the entrance of the
City Hall, but were beaten back.
Dillon at the convention confirmed
O'Brien's Boulogne revelations. and
added that the men now calling him
traitor telegraphed him while in New
I YOrk, offering him the leadership in sue
cession to Parnell. Harrington, Red
mond, and other prominent Parnellites
joined in the request, which was made
after he declared against the leadership of
Parnell. All promised if he (Dillon) took
the Craftsmanship they would be his
loyal followers. He had done nothing
since that.
Dillon left the convention hall on his
way to the railway station, guarded by
police and hundred priests. A mob
followed and kept up a continuous at
tack until Dillon obtained shelter in the
station. a number of skulls were
cracked. Thirty delegates, while cross
ing the toll bridge, were thrown to the
ground and trampled upon. Many were
badly hurt and bleeding profusely when
rescued by the police. Several thousand
Parnellites held the approaches 8 the
convention hall, and everywhere struck
down their opponents. The whole quay,
mile in length, was the scene of savage
fighting. Many persons were taken to
the hospital.
1t is estimated that $50 persons were
seriously and many others badly injured
during the fighting.
The record-union., 1891-11-05

tons here next year. Mayor Sanderson
called the meeting to order, and Irving
NJ Scott was elected Chairman. A long
discussion followed. NJ. II. DeYoung
called attention to the offers of Eastern
cities to pay large part of the expenses
OF the delegates, and said he thought it
would be necessary for success that San
francisco should pay all expenses, in
ciudlng transportation, hotel bills, etc..
OF the entire convention of either one or
both political parties. He estimated this
amount to be 500, 900 for each.
After DeYoung's speech the meeting
unanimously passed the following reso-
luton:
WHEREAS, The Republican National Com
nllttee meets In two weeks, and this body has
not tlIne 10 formulate Immediately the vari-
Gus Inducements that the citizens of this city
VIII ofler for holding the next Republican
Natlonal Convention it this city; therefore be
ReSolUed, That NJ. II. De Young, California's
representative in the Republican National
committee, be authorized to offer such in
ducements as in his judgment will procure
the holding of the next National Convention
IN TINS city, and we pledge ourselves to sus-
tam ana carry out all such offers by every
means in our power.
The Democratic National Convention
Will be considered at a future meeting,
there being no necessity for haste in that
case.
The record-union., 1891-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA.
CONGRATULATIONS TELEeRAns.
Goyernor-EIect Mckinley Receives
Quite Number.

Goyernor-EIect Mckinley Receives
Quite Number.
CANTON Ohio, Nov. 4.-McKinIey
spent the day receiving friends and con-
gratulatory kilograms. Two operators
were kept busy all day receiving mes
sages for the Goyernor-elect. Among
the senders were General r. A. Alger of
Michigan, and J. Sloat Fassett, the de-
teated candidate for Governor of New
York.
Governor Campbell sent the following
to his successful opponent:
Il heartily congratulate you upon your
election. have no doubt you will serve
the people of Ohio with fidelity and
honesty"
COLUMBUS (OD, Nov. A Chairman
Hahn Of the Republican State Committee
received large number of congratulatory
telegrams. Among the senders We're
President Harrison, Joseph Manley of
Maine. Hahn sent the following ironical
telegram to Roger @. Mills and Congress-
man Crisp, who assisted the Democrats
IN the campaign: "Allow me to congratu-
late you on the able assistance you rem
dered us IN the Ohio campaign. McKin-
ley's plurality is $4,000 to 2l 900. The
General Assembly is Republican by
thIrty-five to thirty-seven on Joint ballot.
Can you be with us next year ?'
Governor Campbell received telegrams
OF sympathy in his defeat from ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and Governor Boies of
Iowa. The Randall Club sent condo
lences, and the hope that its members
would be present at his Inauguration to
the highest office in the nation.
The record-union., 1891-11-05
THE BRIGGS CASE.
The New York Presbytery Dismisses
the Charge of Heresy.

The New York Presbytery Dismisses
the Charge of Heresy.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The New York
Presbytery assembled this morning in
the Scotch Presbyterian Church, for the
purpose of beginning the trial of Profess
sor Charles A. Briggs on the charge Of
heresy, based upon language used by him
in his inaugural address in the Union
| Theological Seminary. DIR. John c. Bliss
presided as moderator. There was full
attendance. One of the chief charges
against DR.. Briggs is that he disputes the
inerrancy of the Bible
The Professor read paper objecting to
the form of charges preferred, stating
that the report of the committee which
formulated the Indictment against him
| charges oftenses which are not now pro-
posed for trial. The committee charges
him with uttering doctrinal teachings re-
spectlng miracles, the original condition
OF man, ETC., without attempting to prove
the charges. This, DIR. Briggs said, did
| him great injustice, and was apt to preju-
! dice the decision of the members. He
said if he caused widespread anxiety in
| the church he was sorry, but in his con-
| science he felt no guilt in regard to dis
| turbing the peace and harmony of the
| church.
He further added the charges were
| general and obscure, and irregular in
| form throughout. There was nothing in
| the specifications that can be tested by
defendant He admitted the excerpts
from his address made on the occasion of
his Inauguration as Professor of Biblical
Theology in the Union Theological Sem
mary. The facts relied upon to sustain
the charges are missing in the indict-
ment. He said also the indictment con-
| tanned insinuations wholly unwarranted.
He denied that he ever taught doctrines
conflicting with the Holy Scriptures as
the only infallihle rule of faith and prac-
tice.
This afternoon the resolutions of DR..
Vandyke were taken up. DIR. Vandyke
made dignified, earnest plea in support
of the proposition to dismiss the case
against DR.. Briggs. After an extended
discussion the resolution to dismiss was
| read and a vote taken, resulting in "a to
SO against. This action, however, does
| not end the controversy, as it will un-
doubtedly be taken before the New York
Synod.