davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-09

ject has tempted me to impose upon
your patience. L will close by merely
calling your attention to one other thing
which l deem very important, both to
our commercial and financial interest,
viz, the passage of the bill now pending
in congress for the establishment of an
international bank to facilitate our ex-
changes with Mexico and Central and
South America. New York is destined
at no distant day to become the financial
as well as the commercial center of the
world, and such an institution would,
in my judgment, be a long step toward
that end, as well as a most valuable in
strumentality for the promotion of COM
merce with those countries.
Give us direct and ample transporta-
ton facilities under the American flag,
and controlled by American citizens,
currency sound in quality and adequate
in quantity, an international bank to fa-
cilitate exchanges, and a system of rec
iprocity carefully adjusted within the
lines of protection, and not only will
our foreign commerce again invade ev-
cry sea, but every American industry
will be quickened, and our whole people
feel the impulse of new and enduring
Industry
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-09

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior
partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the of
ore Hundred Dollars for each and every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w.
Gleason, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free. f. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o. E-Sold by druggists, 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-09

GILMAN'S.
While attending court it will nav
you to 60 to Gilman's. Tax. your
list OF wants; you can save money
on Cottons.
BRowN--
Lockwood 36inch 6Hc; 40inch re
Albion 36 inch DC.
Comet 36inch 61lc
BLEACHED-
Fruit of the Loom"
3G inch Sc.
~ inch 12c;
40 inch l4c.
Cottons in ali widths.
Ticking, A. c. A. I2c. Windsor
Ioweling, z yards for 25c.
Best light print 4c.
OTIS check shlrtings- best and
heaviest 36 inches wide Sc.
BED SPREADS
|62, 70, 81, %, S1.O7, SI.25 and up.
Napkins and Table Covers at
special prices.
TABLE, DAMAsK-
IL, 2l, 20, 81, 81, 43, 80 and up.
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS
Linen fronts and backs and rein
forced front and back at 4Oc each.
Bargains in Shoe Department.
Ladies Boots SI.25 and S1.25
Mems Shoes, SI.25 and SI.5O
Boys Shoes, $1.25.
Gents Boots, 81 %
Overshoes, S1.25
Slippers, s1.25.
Your choice in the lot for CSC pair.
New WASH GOODs-
Prints, ginghams, Serges, Outings,
&c. New black Dress Goods
AT
GmMAN's Newport VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-09

CURE FOR CROUP.-Use DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil according TO directions. 1t is the best remedy
for all sudden attacks of colds, pain and infamma
tion, aud injuries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-09

Every mother should have Arnica & Oil Lini-
mcnt always in the house in case of accident from
burns, scalds or bruises.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21
A Clash of .Jurlsdfciion

Gilbert B. Shaw, assignee Of the National
Forge and Iron Company. of Lake county, fled
suit in the federal court yesterday against Will
ian II. Gostlin, receiver OF the same property,
demanding possession Shaw's appointment rs
receiver was made by Chicago court. the Of
1cers Of the Company residing in the windy
city. while Gostlin holds his commission from
the Lake Circuit Court. Shaw took possession.
and held il until forcibly elected by Cost
lin ln August. The latter has adv ert ised
that he will sell the property at public auction
next Thursday. Assignee shaw. in his com
plant, asks that Gostln be ousted aud that he be
reinstated. and that an order be- issued restrain
ing the proposed sale. Shaw's complaint charges
one Glich, an attorney. with slippery aud treacn-
oFous dealings IN connection with his displace-
ment. The property involved is valued at about
100000. As "a result of the conflict of author
ity the works are tied up and three hundred men
are thrown ont or employment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21
New Corporations Oreauizsd.

The Citizens Natural-gas Company. OF New
Castle. Ind, fied articles OF association with the
Secretary of State yesterday. Its directors are
Thomas A. Redding. John f. Thompson, Robert
NJ. Chambers, SUMPTION p. Jennings, Rendon H..
Barr, William @. Bond and Albert G. Osborn.
The purpose of the company is to pipe natural
ga 10 the subscribers to stock The capital
stock is $4,000 divided irto sixty dollar shares
The Lafayette Fruit Company filed articles,
with capital stock of $4,000, divided into
shares OF 500 each. Its object is TO buy and
sell fruit and vegetables and do q general conf
mission business II. A. Metxger, Frank NJ. Lo-
gan and Hiram C. Dougherty are the board of
directors for the first year.
Another institution to file articles of associa-
ton was the Gilt-edge Creamery Company of
New Albany. Ind. It's capital stock Is 70. GOO.
aad It's board OF directors is composed OF Louis
Hartman. John +. Gebhart, Charles HeCewald
Noble ID. Norris and William f. Lewis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21
Claimed 1t Was a Forgery.

The trial of the suit of Mary f. Cleave-
land vs. William o. Duncan and Andrew j.
Browhand to collect note began yester-
day in Judge Browns court. The note in
question bears the name Of Browhsnd, but
he says he did not sign it. and that a forg-
cry has been committed. He acknowledged,
however, that he could not distinguish the
signature from his genuine signature on
two notes which were confessedly endorsed
by him. Expert testimony was introduced.
end went tn prove that all three of the
signatures were genuine. and hence Brow
hands testimony must be due to lapse Of
memory. The case went to the jury at q
late hour, with instructions to return q
sealed verdict.
Judge Walker issued an alternative writ,
ordering the defendant TO pay the sum ap-
propriated and standing to the credit of the
relator, or to appear Oct. &c. and show cause
why he refuses to do so.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21

Il Life-SiEe Crayon
And one dozen cabinets fer 81 at CIarks, Go
Fact Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21
The Court Record.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room z--Hon James W. Harper Judge
John w. Abbott VS.. John Dillon ct al (:
suit for damages. evidence concluded, and
cause dismissed by plaintiff.
Room s-Hon- Lewis c. Walker Judge.
Louisa Hartness VS.. Charles r. Hartness;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff on
ground of desertion. with alimony In sum
of $240.
Eliza b. Olleman VS. Edward L. Olleman:
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff on ground
Of cruel treatment.
Charles Budenmeister VS.. David Craig
ct al; to quiet title. Finding for defend
ants.
OF al; mechanics lien. Dismissed.
Mary y. Looney vs. Mary A. Killer ct
al: note. Dismissed.
William l.. Jones VS.. Anna NJ. ones;
divorce. On trial by court.
New SItifs Fiied.
Mary A. Scarry VS.. Harry f. Phelps ct oil;
to quiet title.
Elizabeth Daugherty VS.. Margaret
DauRherty ct 81; partition.
Lille L. Warren VS.. Drury w. Warren;
divorce. Cruelty.
Prudential Depository. Saying'and Loan
Association VS. Isaac III. Norman et al;
bond and mortgage. Demand 81, 500.
State of Indiana eX rel. State Board of
Agriculture vs. James o. Henderson. Man.
damus.
CRIMINAL COURT
Hon. MIllard r. Cox. Judge.
State vs. Thomas Venable; assault and
battery, with intent 10 kill. Jury found
defendant guilty of assault and assessed q
fine of $50.
state VS.. Walter Mcknight; grand lar
ceny. Acquitted.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Mary +. Cleveland VS.. William o. Dun
can ct al; on note. Trial by jury.
Nelc Suit Iited
Elijah Moses VS.. Mary L. Surber; note
Demand, $50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21
rer.onal. Loc.l ann G.nera, Not.s.

J. W. Ciarkson has been appointed trainmas-
Ter or the Cleveland Akron and Columbus road
with headquarters at Mount Vernon, %.
The 81. Louis division OF the Big -Four has now
twenty-One miles sofswitchingirack and branches
leading coal mines in and about Carbon. Clay
county.
1t IL stated that George ". Ristine. on retiring
from the position or general manager OF the Erie
festfIeight lines, viii take position on the Lake
shore road.
William Henry. for many years general road
master or the indianapolis & St. Louis, is now a
portant roads with erOss-ties-
Occasionally block OF stock OF tho Chicago &
Alton road l. sold. Some OF this was sold last
week at Sl4O per snare; threee months ago 1925
per share was the highest figure.
VI. ]. Becker. chief engineer ot the Pennsyl-
yania lines west of Fittsburg. was In tie city
last evening. and will spend to-day and tO-mOr-
row ON tie indianapolis & Ninccnaes road.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy f. now
ahead IN Its net earnings. as compared with last
year. S69.i .iO4, the net earnings up 10 October
being 81 .912.6l2, against 81 .SS3 pos last year
IL ". Hibbard, general freight agent OF the
Nantalia. has gone East 10 be absent ten days.
He VIII spend one day with hts mother. III New
Hampshlre, who next week celebrates her
eighty-irst birthday.
In the passenger mems fraternity the opnlon
prevails that, with the Baltimore 4 Ohio taking
control or the Ohio & Mississippi, o. l.. MeCarty
Will be made general passenger agent OF that
and the Is. x q. Southwestern line. This Will
not give General Passenger agent Shat-uc any
anxiety, IS he is estimated TO be worth 100000,
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21
Must Give Up That $40, 900.

A suit was filed in the Superior Court yes
terday entitled "Stase of Indiana on the
relation of the State Board of Agriculture
VS.. John .. Henderson. Auditor of State n
The demand Is that the defendant honor the
claim of the relator TO the appropriation OF
$4,000 make by the last Legislature. The
complaint relates the successive steps by
which the relator was established as q
private corporation. and entitled TO all the
rights and privileges which il has long en-.
joyed lt also contains the decision of the
Supreme Court, which not only justified
the Yelator in its claim, hut perpetnally re-
strained the new board from interfering
with its rights
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21
Was Too Drunk to Steal.

Walter Mcknight was on trial yesterday
in the Criminal Court on an indictment for
grand larceny. He was accused of stealing
a horse and buggy belonging to Thomas
Jeffreys. of Haughville, on Sept. q. The
evidence showed that he was in an ad-
vanced state of intoxicatlon, and did not
know what he was doing. He was acquit-
ted by the jury in ten minutes time. Nc
Kight is q stranger in the city, but was for
a time employed in the Big Four service.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21

Headaches aud feyers. 10 cleanse the sys-
TEN effectually yet gently when costive or
bilious, or when the blood Is impure or
sluggish, TO permanently cure habitual con-
stipation, 10 awaken the kidneys and liver
To a healthy activity without irritating or
weakening them. use Syrup of Figs
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21
white-Csps Go Scot Free.

The evidence in the case OF John w.
Abbott VS.. John Dillon and others was con-
cluded yesterday morning, but was of such
. nature as TO make judgement out of tho
range of possibility. and 1t was accordingly
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21

The Eel River Receiver Properly Appointed.
Judge Mcconnell. of Logansport. yester-
day overruled the demurrer to the COM
plant in the Eel River railroad receiver
ship case, holding the complaint good and
that the receiver was properly appointed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-21

dismissed. The plaintiff could not be posi-
tive as to the identification. There Is no
doubt of the treatment received by him at
the hands of the mob but the White Caps
wore masks and could not be identified.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-21
ON ANOTHER CHASE.
The Cruiser Charleston Again Racing
Over the Ocean in Search of the
ltata.
By Swift Sailing and Good Luck
There Is Some Prospect of a
Capture.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The navy depart
ment to-day received a dispatch that the
Charleston sailed southwark from Aca-
pulco last evening, leaving the Esmeralda
in port.
There was no word of the ltata. The
presumption is that the Charleston COM
mander was satisfied that the Itata had
passed Acapulco either before his arrival
there, or while he lay in port, and that he
has resumed the long chase. 1t is esti-
mated that the Itata has been stealing
along at about seven knots, and as she was
ten'days out last Friday night she should
at that time have been just at Acapulco,
where it is reported from that place that
she met the Esmeralda.
She is a much smaller vessel than the
Esmeralda and burns much less coal. 1t
is regarded as within the probabilities that
the latter vessel might have supplied her
with this necessary article, which would
account for the strait the war ship is now
in respecting further supply OF coal
If it be true that the Itata was off Acapul-
CO Friday night, she had two tull days
start OF the Charleston when the latter
started again in pursuit last night. This is
about the same lead that she had when she
started from San Francisco, so that it does
not appear that the case is any nearer con-
clusion. But if the two vessels now follow
the same course, the Charleston steaming
at fourteen knots, should come up with the
ltata by tomorrow night. This event, Of
course, is based upon the assumption, which
is not founded upon a strong probability,
that the two vessels are steering exactly the
same course.
If the Charleston passes the Itata, the
next port which they are likely to be heard
from is Panama, about 200 miles from
Acapulco, or Payta, Peru, still further
down the coast. As it is, the vessels have
probably covered less than half the distance
to Iquique, the nearest Chilian port.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-21
FROM THEIR FRIENDS.
An Array of Presents Received by Presi-
dent and Ers. Harrison.


WASHINGTON, May 2O.-On Saturday,
when Mrs. Harrison had her trunks un-
packed, all the souvenirs of her journey
were brought to light-she has them all ar
ranged on the tables upstairs In the cor
ridor, and they mako glittering array of
precious metals.
The presents made to the president are
also among the display, and between. them
all the number must certainly reach 400.
On one long table are arranged all the
gold and silver souvenirs.
In Utah the president was given the free
dom of the state in the presentation Of a
silv>r map of the state nearly foot square.
In San Francisco the invitation to the Pal
ace hotel banquet was on thick gold card
the menu card was another gold plate and
the freedom of the city was on a supcrblv
wrought square Of gold. From the launch
ing OF the Monterey Mrs. Harrison has sew
eral elegant nenlentoes; One is a purple
velvet sash, another is a large silver ladIe
with picture of the ship in the bowl. and
the third q hammer made from one of the
first riEets placed e. the ship.
Mrs: Harrison also has a spoon to show
tor nearly every town and city she visited
in the silver states. From different cities
on the coast she has elegant gold and silver
knives and spoons made in odd and attract
i've shapes. A miners lamp of silver was a
present in another place, and little dishes
of silver flagree work reminder OF an.
other.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-21
authorship, or the nations interests, he re-
cards the act rs highlY unsatisfactory.

authorship, or the nations interests, he re-
CARDS the act as highly unsatisfactory.
T. p. O'CoNNoR, NJ p, started paper at
London called the Sunday Sun. 1t has
begun fairly as to sales, is well filled with
advertisements, and devotes a column to
an explanation Ofits attitude toward Par
nell, whose shadow, it says blights parlia-
mcnt.
THE Steele says that i'll spite of the rup-
ture of negotiations between President Bal
maceda and the congressional party OF
Chilli, France, the United States and Brazil
intend to fulfil the task of arbtrating the
matters in dispute between the two contend
ing factions. The Steele adds that this
task will be undertaken with every pros
peCt of success.
THE Justicia the Republican organ pub
lished kilograms from Portugal which
state that King Charles has called meet
ing of the council of ministers in order to
confer with the council upon the financial
and political situation. The Justicia adds
that the king of Portugal is disposed to
abdicate his throne should the ministers
come to the conclusion that such a step is
necessary.
AN anti European riot has taken place
at YoO Hoo. The natives attacked and
burned the Catholic mission and a number
of European dwelling houses. The Euro
peans have taken refuge upon the hulks an
chored in the river. Her ma eSty'S ship In
constant has been ordered to proceed inn
mediately to the scene OF the riot and pro-
'tCCt the lives and property Of the European
residents.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-21
SPORTING TRIELES

A MATCH has been fixed between Mclean
and Stansbury, the Oarsmen, for the
championship of Australia and f2O) side,
the contest to take place on the Faramatta
river on July I.
JIMMY DIME of Amsterdam, N. Y, and
Jimmy Carroll of Buffalo fought near Am
stcrlam. Dime had everything his own
way and knocked Carroll out in the third
round.
JAMES LAPPAN of Pittsburg has been
elected president and James Kenney of st.
Paul vice president of the American Boi l.
crmakers' association at st. Louis, The
next convention will be held in Buffalo in
June, 1892.
TIE annual tournament ofthe Ohio Trap
Shooters league began at Findlay. The
5 1oting will last for three days, and on the
la day contest will take place for the
championship OF Ohio and the L. q. Smith
$500 cup, now held by q. W. Osborn of
Toledo.
A DISPATCH from London says that Bill
Baxter, who was recently defeated by Bill
Reader for 920O by a blow in the stomach
ust as he had the battle won, has issued a
challenge to fight any man in England or
America at eight stone six pounds for f2OO
to f5OO q side
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-21
FORCED TO APOLOGIZE.
The Uncomfortable Position in Which
the IMsurgent Vessel Was Placed.

The Uncomfortable Position in Which
the IMsurgent Vessel Was Placed.
San FRANCISCO, May 20.-A copy of the
Chilian Times. WHICH reached here by the
steamer San Bias, announces that by special
agreement with Germany, Great Britain is
taking German interests i'll Chilli under her
protection until the arrival of three German
warships, which are now ell route.
The Times says the Warspite forced an
apology out OF the insurgent man-ot war
Blanco Enoalado just before the latter was
sunk by the torpedo boats. The Hlanco
was engaged in the blockadIng
vessels OF the blockading fleet, ran
out of coal. The English and German
merchantmen were lying side by side, both
coal laden. The rebel fleet took hold Of
them on the pretense that they were in
range in the event Of firing, and towed
them out to sea, despite the protests of the
captains. Out of range of the forts guns
the insurgent made forced purchase OF
such coal as they needed.
They voluntarily paid an eXtravagant
price for it, but nevertheless the captains of
the vessels reported the matter to the Brit
ish admiral Hotham, who gave the Blanco
the option of apologlzing or fighting inside
OF twenty -four hours 1t was then l1:30 a.
N. Precisely at noon the Blancc ran up
the British and German flags above the
rebel standard and fired royal salute.
Fhe coal w0HId have been replaced and
the ships towel back to their former
anchorange but tor the fact that most Of the
coal had been burned and the two merchant
ships had no further business at Iquigue.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-21
CRIMINAL

AT LOgansport, Ind, Martin Griner killed
Anna Keyster, his mistress, and atterward
committed suicide.
In fight near Perryville, W. Va, Lewis
Hall, Jr., Hiram Steel end his son Samuel
were killed and Lewis Hall, Sr., was in
jured but escaped to the mountains,
The jury in New York i'll the Carrie Brown
inquest has found that she came to her
death by stranguation at the hands of
Amcer Ben Ali, alias 'Frenchy No. l."
THE New York grand jury has filed an in
dctment against Carl w. Harris, the young
medical student, for murder in the first de-
gree. They charge Harris with numbering
his wife, Helen Mary Nelson Potts, by Civ
ing her morphine.
Mrs. JOSEPH NEVILLE was found dead in
her home in Philadelphia. The floor and
walls ofthe room were spattcred with blood,
aud the woman had apparently been
olv,iyAad TO daath aftop q lao ri StrnW@ln Lor
husband has been arrested
AsgURY GREEN, (colored) convicted o'
having assaulted Mrs. Howard TolsOn, of
Kent Island, Nd, was sentenced to q years
Imprisonment. At midnight mob of
citizens attacked the Jail, took Green out
and hung him.
JOSEPH H. ELwEtL Republican candi-
date LOT county attorney VI AOEh county,
Neb., and prominent politician, was ar
rested at Newport, Neb., on the charge of
making counterfeit money, United States
marshals watched Elwell in the process of
moulding silver dollars and pounced upon
him The authorities have been at work
on this case for the past six months.
JoHA CONT, on trail at Chicago for the
murder Of fellow Italian, Nicholai Semi,
whose corpse, bearing oyer thirty wounds
from a stiletto, was found in jackson Park,
was found guilty and given a penalty Of im-
prlsonment for life. The evidence was
wholly circumstantiai. After the crime
Contl acted as detective, and attempted
to fasten the crime on Q neighbQF named
Vallonr.
A DETROIT evening paper has @ sensa-
tf6nal story from Lansing Of alleged
wholesale bribery by the Michigan Bell
Telephone company of the state legisla-
tors. Several bills favoring the reduction
of telephone rentals has been introduced in
the senate this Session. An official of the
telephone company is sid 10 have fixed"
these bills by distribution q yaluabl e
Bel telephone stock. The matter will be
inye3ta gated.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-21
LABOR CIRCLES

FoURhundred miners will resume work at
Coshocton, Ohio, the strike having been
declared off.
THE lumber dealers of New York have
declared a lockout, and the men thus
thrown out OF work number about 10000.
THE Milwaukee carpenters strike, which
was supposed was in 9 fair way of settle
ment, reached crisis, when the contract
Ing carpenters ASSOCIATION decided to give
no further employment to union men. The
latter number about 1000. They are all
practically locked out. 1t is no longer q
question of wages, but fight against the
unions.
BEssEA1ER was the scene of exciting tt mes
the other day. John Skelly was moving
from his house there to Painters, where he
intended to go to work. He claims to ha We
been attacked by James Mcbride and Jerry
Ridenour, two labor leaders, and assaulted.
Skelly swOre out warrants for their arrest,
charging assault aud battery, threats, in
timidaliQn, etc. They will be arrested.
Company @ at UniOntown received orders
to disband. There is an indication the
strikers are rallying, and time alone will
solve the strike.