davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-20
Price of Bar Silver.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Bar silver in London,
A 9-16d per ounce; New York, selling price,
as reported by bullion dealers, 971&c. Gold
value of silver in the standard silver dollar,
074
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-20
PHILADELPHIA Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex-
change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-20

Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
State News Items.

Hon. w. G.. VeaZey of Rutland, com
mander-in- chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, spoke on Memorial
Day at San Francisco; Col. Aldace +,
Walker of Rutland, at Chicago; Col
Kittredge Haslxins of Brattleboro, al
SheIburne Falls, Mass, and Col. Geo,
T. Childs of st. Adams, at Newport,
n. H.
Judge John B. Hollenbeck died May
"a, at Burlington, aged 80 years. lie
was born in Richmond, VT, Feb. II,
1852, and served as a Lieutenant in
the war of 1912 and took part in the
battle of Plattsburg. He was initiated
into Masonry May 6, 1913, and was
supposed to be the oldect Mason in
the world. Mr.. Hollenbeck was Grand
Secretary of all the Masonic bodies of
Vermont, commencing in 1853, and re-
signing in 1872 at the age of so. In
1S41 the was elected Justice of the
Peace and held the office until 1878
when he fell and broke his hip, ne
cessitating his retirement from public
life.
Francis V. Randall, son of Col. f. V.
Randall, was the youngest boy in the
army. He was born at Northtield,
Apr 3, 1851, and went out with Com
pany F. I'd Vermont volunteers, in
May, 1861, being 10 years and one
month old. He also served in the 18th
and 18th Vermont, and was discharged
July IA, 1865. He is now only 40 years
old, and has never seen a well day
since he left the army. He was at the
battle of Gettysburg and was the only
drummer of his regiment that remain
ed on the field during the three days
fight carrying water to the wounded
and running for stretchers, for which
he was personally thanked by Gen.
Stannard on the field.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
THE SITUA ATTON IN CHILL.

The Chilian insurrection is one of
those outbreaks which must succeed
in the first place or not at all. 1t is
not sectional rebellion, as when the
inhabitants of a State or of several
States attempt to secede. An uprising
for independence by the people of a
particular territory practically places
the insurgents in the position of alien
beligerents as toward the lawfully es
tablished authorities, and a war of
conquest is thereby necessitated. The
The Chilian rebellion began without a
foot of territory. 1t was a secession
of the fleet, which proceeded to attack
and seize upon the remote and poorly
garrisoned districts to the north of
Chill proper, and formerly belonging
to Peru. These districts are rich in nj
trate, which bring in a large customs
revenue, but the population is not nu-
merous, and is of decidedly inferior
quality.
President Balmaceda holds Chill
proper, excepting the northe rn par t
seized by the rebels. While the latter
have undoubtedly many sympathizers
the sympathy does not appear TO crys-
tallize. The President manifestly
grows stronger as he more thoroughly
organizes the national forces. Begin
ming without a fleet, he now has a
squadron able to challenge the insur-
gents in their own harbors. The signs
point to the growing power of the
government; while, for the insurgents
not to gain is to lose. Slowly but
surely the grasp is tightening about
them, and the end now not very far
off.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
THE BOSTON MARKET.
The Boston Journal in commenting
| on the butter market saws:

The Boston Journal in commenting
on the butter market says:
The butter market has ruled fairly
steady for several days and the indi-
cations are that fine full grass cream
cry has touched bottom for the pres
ent. Buying for cold storage has be-
gun, but few large transactions have
as yet been made, as views of buyers
and sellers are one to two cents apart.
Plenty of buyers are willing to pay IS
cents for carloads, but owners think
they ought to get 10 to 20 cents, and
are hesitating about selling. An agree
ment will probably be reached soon,
when more active movement may
be expected. Prices may settle down
cent more, but this will depend upon
the course other leading markets may
take. New York seems to hold up
pretty well and the West is only one
cent lower than last week. The rate
in the West is still three cents higher
than the lowest point a year ago, and
if it should hold where it is, dealers
ate. While the situation favors a
steady market, it is not safe to make
any prediction as to the future. Re
ceipts in Boston since the opening of
the season have run less every week
than the corresponding week last year
and for the past four weeks there is a
decrease of Il, 1923 tubs and 10, ,019 box
es. This is equal to about one weeks
consumption. The loss may be made
up during June, but the prevailing
opinion is that this shortage will con-
tinue and that prices all through June
and July will be higher than last year.
Northern and Western creamery 18 to
20 cents. Northern dairy Is to IS cts;
fine creamery p to % cents. Eggs II
to 18 cents per dozen. Potatoes, Rose
and Hebron s1.25 to S1.3O. Choice hay
S15 to SIG per ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
General News Items.

Japan had ga earthquakes during
the month of March.
The total value of exports from the
port of New York to foreign ports for
the week ending May 26 was S6,O7s, 1878.
Great damage has been occasioned
in Kansas and Nebraska by rains
which have amounted to Hoods.
Charles H. Ritter, formerly paying
teller of the Evansville, Ind, First
National bank, has pleaded guilty to
embezzling $4,000.
The Alta California, the oldest daily
newspaper in California, will suspend
publication June 1. The paper has
been losing its patronage for the last
10 years.
Two children of Rev. Mr.. Johnson,a "a
colored Methodist pastor of Nicholas
vile, KY, died recently of strychnine
poisoning. The family accuse a neigh
Dor of poisoning them.
Congressman Leonidas @. Houk
died May 25, in Knoxville, Tenn, at
o'clock a. M, from arsenic accident
ly administered. Mr.. Houk asked for
a drink of ice water at the drug store
of Allen Depew, and the clerk placed
near the glass one containing arsenic.
BY mistake Mr.. HOuk swallowed the
latter. Seeing Mr.. Houk's error, the
clerk at once sent for physicians and
gave emetics. Friends and doctors
arrived and carried Mr.. Houk TO his
residence. 1t was thought he was out
of danger when the physicians left
him, but he grew worse and died. The
clerk, Harry Loeffenhoffer, is nearly
crazy with grief, though no blame can
be attached to him.
A wealthy farmer at Danville, ILL.,,
has been attacked with what is pro-
nounced cholera, and his residence
has been quarantined.
In Winnipeg, Manitoba, they ask $50
a foot less for a corner lot than they
do for an inside one, because it costs so
much to clear off the snow i'm winter
around corner lots that people don't
prefer them.
Several boys, who were candidates
for a naval cadetship from the Eighth
Michigan district were rejected be-
cause the examining physician found
that their hearts had been affected by
smoking cigarettes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
BREEDERS

All the stakes and purses offered by
the Vermont Association of Road and
Trotting Horse Breeders for its meet
ing at White River Junction in August
next close the 10th of June. The stake
for 1928 stations has been withdrawn
and in its place the following is offer
ed for horses that have never beaten
1927 prior to June 10, and are other
wise eligible under the rules of the as
sociation
No. 7-Association Guarantee Purse,
400; entrance, 10 per cent of purse,
payable 21a per cent June 10, and 215
per cent July 10, and per cent Aug.
10; horse not required to be named
till last payment. The whole amount
of entrance money to go into the
purse, and, if over $3.50, the excess to
be divided between the fifth and sixth
horses in the ratio of so per cent of
such excess to the fifth horse and 40
per cent to the sixth.
The association will hold a public
sale of horses in connection with the
meeting, at which any member may
offer for sale as many horses or colts
as he may desire. Entries for this
sale will close July 10, after which a
catalogue of the horses entered will
be published and the list otherwise
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
Coach Boy

Foaled in thp spring 0l i#I. l.H r..H H"U.
pie chestnut, perfect form Hud aUIIHu. .IFH|"
i6 hands high and weighs 5000 pHuUH.. ....-
the imported English rHU hUfHU .tNU.lN.N
Tom Formerly uwurd hF Harrison ItuH... .|
Grliilu 'H corner D. ca hH" #IuIU H.IH "H|H ...
large sum and tahpu tU fhD W..i. brood
combining Hlltt beauty. action fHI UHHHIfH..
Dam, strong. urIl hIOd Morgan WH... U.
ted for her beauty uuu huu HuHu HuHIlfIU..
His colts are IHINur MNII IUIUIH# .| ...|
courage aud promise WtII.
4 have registered Che above stallion H. I..
qulrcd by Law lu Act lui ui tHr hII. .f I..
Legislature of Vermont IH.H. HHH UH H.H...
declare nay intention tu fnEr advantage .I I..
provisions of said Ati relating lu II.u. HH.H
colts
Coach Boy will bp HI IGu.|I Tuesday,. .|
IrasburEh, Mondays from ia m. tH 100 U. H .|
Barton village. saturdays. IHU remainder .E
The time at my stables. thrru mIIr. IH.i .I .H.
village.
TERMS, no WkHHhNTl "IO.
Bills payable whom WHTtH fools Mono. I.|H
at lowest price. Every fHrr IHN.H |1 U.....|
accidents or escapes. bui Hu IIHHIIIIET. IH.."
whatever. For furthci particular" HaHr0#. ..
call on
Barton, May 2i PETER IIIIII
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

es to deprive the English of very
profitable trade which they have had
for some time, and perhaps that is the
reason why the mugwump papers,
which are always ready to stand up
for what will benefit England, are try
ing to throw cold water on reciproci-
ty agreements. But if we mistake not
a great majority of the people of this
country want the interests of America
looked out for first of all, and that's
the idea that the republican party has
always believed in. America first;
the rest of the world afterwards.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
A NEW PARTY WITH OLD PRIN-
CIPLE1S.

Whether the new party which was
/ launched at Cincinnati last week is to
! be a success or failnre no man can say.
! So far as one can Judge there is little
about the party that is new except
| the name. F'The Peoples Party of
the United States of America" is for
midable and imposing, as names go,
! and some voters, who never look be-
yond the surface, will be attracted by
! it. But men of sense will not Judge
the party by it's high sounding name,
but by the principles which it profess
eS.
In this view the Peoples Party is an
old acquaintance. 1t is very old. It's
progenitors were issuing paper money
during the Revolution and that money
became worthless on their hands when
tina Revolution was over, although the
Revolution succeeded. The authors of
the French assignats were also engag-
ed in the same sort of business, and
how that scheme succeeded the world
knows by heart. Later still the ire
deemable paper money craze reap
peared in the dregs of the late civil war,
and it took years of agitation and eff
fort to save the country from the con-
sequences of such pabulum.
''The right to make and issue mon
ey," by the government, in the most
dangerous form and to an unlimited
extent, is the inspiration and main
spring Of this new party All else is
leather and prunella. The destruction
of the National Bank system follows
as a matter of course and is demand
ed. When the government has made
money enough, then it is to loan it to
people at 2 per cent on EFnOn-perisha-
BILE products and upon real estate.
Visionary and grotesque as this
scheme is, it will attract thousands of
voters. Unfortunately the national
government is in a position that log
ically sustains the scheme and too
many public men are either silently or
openly countenancing it. The gov
ernment printing presses are making
money! every day, and in furnishing
market for all the silver mine own
ers in the country the government is
engaged in scheme that is just as
much outside the constitution as would
be the sub treasury plan.
The mischief and viciousness of the
irredeemable paper money scheme
will never disappear until the govern
ment renounces the very ''right"
which this resusicated greenback par
ty demands. AS an act of self-pres-
ervation, like the blowing up of a
house to prevent the spread of a con-
fagration, the national government
has a right to issue its notes and force
them upon the people. But this blow
ing up of houses when the fire does
not threaten disaster, or when there
is no fire at all, is the work of mad
men who ought to be enjoying the
comforts of lunatic asylum instead
of attempting to direct the vital af-
fairs of sixty five millions of people.
Nashua Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

While in Chicago recently, Thomas
A. Edison detailed the outline of an
invention which he hopes to have in
readiness for the worlds fair. 1t is, he
says, an appliance which, if success
full, will combine electricity with pho
Biography that a person may sit in his
parlor and see pictured before him on
a curtain the forms and faces of the
players in an opera simultaneously in
progress, while hearing even the
slightest intonations of their voices
Mr.. Edison adds that the color of the
performers hair, the working of each
little muscle and every appreciable
detail of the stage showing will be re-
produced. All this sounds like a fairy
tale, and the great electrician may
have been merely chatting his inter-
viewer, but his achievements have al
ready been SO wonderful the public
never knows what next to expect
from him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

advertised. A first-class auctioneer
has been engaged and this will be the
best opportunity for the breeders of
Vermont to dispose of their stock that
has ever been afforded in New Eng
land. Rates for transporting stock will
be less than merely nominal.
Entry blanks and descriptive mat
ter regarding either the sale or stakes
and purses may be obtained upon APP
plication to the secretary, f. II. Far
riu0tOn Brandon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

SPECIMEN CAsEs.-S. H. Clifford, New Cassel,
Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheu-
matism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver affected to alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years, stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker,
Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable Ond bot
tie Electric Bitters and box Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by H.
c. Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

Arrivals of immigrants at the prin-
cipal ports of the United States during
the month of April, according to the
reports now tabulated in bureau of
statistics at Washington, were 50, 001.
This is an increase of more than 20, 900
over the arrivals in April, 1890. 1t is
at the rate of more than $500 a day
during the entire month. For the ten
months of the statistical year ending
April 80, 1891, the increase of our pop
ulation from this source has been
4O1, 238, as against 31s, ,615 for the cor
responding period last year. 1t is
significant that among the arrivals for
the month of April there were over
13, 900 Italians and nearly 5000 Slavs;
while Germany maintains its place at
the head of the list with nearly $4,000.
The increase of immigrations during
the present years offers a spectacle
which may without eXaggeration be
termed an exodus, and which emphas-
ICES the necessity of the adoption of
some method of discrimination among
the vast horde swarming upon our
shores
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

Farmers and others interested in
the sugar bounty should remember
that it is necessary to file their bonds,
get licenses before July 1 next in or
der to secure the bounty on next years
product. Application for license
should be made to Deputy Collector
G.. S. Forbes, st. Adams. There is no
bounty on syrup, or on sugar testing
less than so degrees of pure sugar;
above so and less than 80, 134 cts. per
pound; above 80, 2 cents; no bounty
will be paid on any amount less man
500 pounds. The bond to be executed
by the producer must equal half the
amount of the bounty expected to be
received, and in no case less than $100
subscribed to be under oath, with two
sureties also under oath.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

There is one thing you cannot easily
avoid in travelling through the coun
try, and that is Vermonters. 1t makes
a man from this state feel that he
must stand on his good behavior. Go
into almost any city and you will find
Vermonters at the front. They stand
well at the bar, on the bench, in the
pulpit, in business, pushing their way
along. Many of them are men who
would not have gained prominence at
home. In fact they would not have
been one half as capable if they had
remained on their native heath. A
man who will walk most of the way
from Vermont to Dakota in order to
get there, evidently has in him the
making of a senator. Circumstances
help men; but the man who wins sue
cess knows how to handle circumstan-
ces. But whatever may be said of
Vermonters in the west the "boom"
towns of the South were too much
for them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. H. BLAKE,
TON, VT.

TEEMS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADvAECE
SI.5J . YEAR. If not paid in advance - 90 Z
year. Subscribers living outside of Orleans
or CaIedonia Counties, SI.75 per yerr-
Keep subscriptions in advance. Remit by
Post Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
Watch the label on your paper, and see that
your credit is right. II not correct send the
money to make it so, or notify of error by
postal card
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
plication. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
GII4MAN'S
DOES TT PAY2
To GO TO GLMAN's
To Buy GOODs ?
East Charleston Vt


Yes, it does pay. Customers
from every town in the county will
tell YOU that. Your ucighbors will
tell YOU that. Needn't take their
word for it, just make q trial trip.
If YOU want Dress Goods, there
no other store ia the county that
has the goods 10 compare. You
never pay more here, most always
less. If you want Silks, you'll do
well to come here for them Only
one profit between YOU and the loom
we buy of the maker.
TRIMMINGS
You'll see most amy kind YOU
may want or think YOU want
PARAsoLs AND FANs-
If YOU see them, You'll want one.
\ Ou nave your plck from the tllolt-
est new ones.
CLOTH Tor WALKING SHOEs-
Three widths-B, G, ID. They
fit right, and the price Is right.
How ABOUT LACE CURTAINS. Pom
THERE'S, DRMING MATERIALS.
Ere.
MILLINERY AND CLOAK DEpT-
Here you'll have to wait "a little.
We promise to do the best We can
for YOU. Come early la the week,
then YOU have your hat sunday.
Giman's NoWuorf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
good health.-Free Press.
T. J. CHEN Z 7 q CO, IOIedO
Sold by Druggists, 75c.

By the proclamation of President
Harrison the great reserve of $50, 800, =
600 acres of land in North Dakota has
at last been opened to settlement un-
der the provisions of the homestead
law For months past the pioneers
have been camping near the reserve,
awaiting this opening and ready to
take possession of every acre of the
timber land. Thousands of them have
stood in line, week after week, near
the land offices, anxious to secure
homesteads, to begin the work of
clearing, to raise shanties and to take
hold of the other work of life. They
have had rough experiences while
waiting, and they will have more of
the same kind during the next few
months. But at last the reserve has
been opened to them and they are
now filing their claims. We suppose
that the rush for the land is in full pro-
gress at this time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

tic geography will be exceedingly val
liable, and possibly the discovery Of
the most practicable and direct route
to the pole will reward the explorers.
The expedition will be under the aus
pices of the Academy of Natural Sci
ences of Philadelphia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
Hats and Caps.
Dress Goods

Which he be appreciated We mention hu W rN
WARP IENmETTAs, CAsnlERE SERGE BEGEs, &C. Among H
found NEIvETs PLusHE SILKS SATN SrlNi bHt
This furnishes and desirable cotton dU
WORsTED EFFECTS which for very little money make very W
NigoureuX Outing Cloths, Chulc SnD Iu
Pansy and elegant line Of Gingnmcol bcauc 0u un
of white goods consists of Nansook India Linen, Victoria Lawn d
Striped Checked Pques All wool double width ocur o .
price please the stdeou Scrm n cream and mnN n
Our stock of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
Farm For Sale.

The farm known al thD AHa LHfU.HHH U|H.. ..I..
atcd ou "Hurton lill, auHuUIUf. Boo HIH.NH|"H. I'D.
q miles from Barton RlllHHt Hud ~ m|Ir. HHu f....
hurrh village contains 300 H"frH uf |IHH .HIIHN.
hns largo uuplU orchard HuI .urHI aF.NHFI ..
of 1000 trees lud good sugar HrUuHIH.. NH.IIH..
and fences are comfortable. MF IraHuu HT .rI...
is tscd up in tho army Hul .fn UUU UIHE U. WI
mums Price low Hud truu. reasonable. IU..|... ...H
given amy tlmt.
l522 WILLIAM %. STILES. IIa.IUI... E..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
Farm for Sale.

One OF the best farms in Charleston known
the Tripp farm, situated two miles from D.,
Charleston village, contains 300 acres suitably
divided; cuts, IS tons hay; lot Of hard wood
and spruce; good sugar and apple orchards
fences and buildings goodi water ~ house
and barns. Bargain for any one wanting good
stock farm. Terms reasonable.
FRANK TRIP
East Charleston Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

The Boston and Maine Railroad vii
soon put on a new express train be-
tween Boston and Quebec via White
River Junction, lea-iua Boston about
8 p. m, and leaving there on its re-
turn at .45 a. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

Rev T. P. Frost of Brooklyn, n. V,
will deliver the address at the com
mencement exercises of the Vermont
Methodist Seminary at Montpelier on
June "a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
BOOTS AND SEIOI5,

But TO those acquainted shoe stock would u1 a u H HuW
complete Croouct Base Balls and Bats Straw Mating u N
Cloth Garnet l. 2 ? yards wide AZ this Hn .
of place to prepared 90 supply Bacd Wire Poultry
Netting B. and feet wide wire cloth and door nud windnN
Would loo clad o the Editor "No Call ad r r
goods for yourselves O5-EGGS IS CENTS PER poI.EQ
Irasburgh May Is, 1891. WHEELER Lo'hE.