davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-20
DerAultisE Treasurer vlaee.t Trying to
Set syopsthy.

MONTGOMERY. March l9.-Informstion was
received In this city to-day that J. H. Vincent.
the late defsulting Treasurer of Alabama, who
absconded With S2l20OO OF the States
money. was writing private letters ~ The
sditors Of the weskly press throughout the
In his behsl. With the hops Of srouslng public
sentiment favortng his pardonf He 10 now
serving fourteen years sentence In the peni-
tentiary.
The sun., 1891-03-20
Robert Losis Stevenson.

The Msrenson Letters from me Somihsra Seas
are roniinued In The SUNDAY BUN. These letters
are he literary errm NJ 1881.
The sun., 1891-03-20

The Maine Legislative Judiciary COMMITTEES has Dc
cided TO report In favor acting the charger m ADJ
Against Judge Hamilton OF Blddeford.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
when the Kunyaroo I. Dangerous.

The KANGAROO sc' M poorly provided by
nature with offensive weapons. His pow
er, Of bitin- are not formidable, and his
fore paws are 81 weak "a. to seem almost
rudimentary member, Of little use His
hind legs are muscular and strong. but are
apparent y Of use only 10 assist fight from
his enemies. In these hind legs is found,
however, IA most formidable weapon in the
shape of long claw as hard ts steel and
sharp as "A chisel-as terrible To dogs us the
scythe chariols of the ancients were to their
enemies. When run down, the kangaroo,
placing "A tree behind him to protect his
rear, will seize in his fore paws such indis-
Greet dogs as rush up to him, and holding
them firmly, Gisembowl them with sweep
of his sickle like claws.
Even the hunters themselves thus caught
In the viselke grip Of an "od man" kan
CARGO of the larger breeds, have sometimes
suffered in like manner, and have now and
then taken their own turn at being hunted
as the enraged animals turned upon them
and attacked their horses with blind feroc
ity.-Boston journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
THE WORLDS BIG BANKS.
SOME NOTABLE CENTENNIAL AN
NlVERSARlES AT HAND.

The Conditions Under Which Great FL
nancial Enterprises Are Created-The
United States, English Scotch and
French Banks-Enormous Swindles.
Copyright. 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton
Banks and banking are always subjects
If interest, but just now there is a revival
If interest, rs there is conjunction of un-
usual circumstances. First, the centennial
Of the United States bank of 1871 is at
hand, and its legitimate successor, the ma
tional banking system, is just entering on
its final trial for continuance The bicen-
tennial of the great Bank of England comes
in 1894, and that Institution has also en-
tered on "A severe trial
The mystery of banking is discussed
more than ever by the worlds financiers,
and the opinion is gaining ground that the
day for banks of issue is past. That here
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
hard TO believe that he designed their ia
nous hnnk

hard TO believe that he designed their ia
nous bank.
The reasons given were the same as in
Venice, almost the same rs those given by
Secretary Chase for the national banks.
The war of William and Mary with
France made the bank necessity, and on
the 25th of April, 1854, the act creating it
received the royal signature. The capital
was 81 ,2O0,0OO, which has been increased
nine times until it is nominally GA 553, 900.
In fact, however, the bank issues absolute
credit notes to the full amount of the tl4,-
OOO,OOO in government bonds which it
holds, and thereafter notes ('dollar for
follar'D for its coin. So there are about
10000 900 worth of Bank of England notes,
which are like American national bank
notes as to basis, and a varying quantity
on the Holland or "coin warehouse" sys-
tenn. And similarly the two sides of the
bank are run separately-th are, in eff
feet, two great banks under one roof aud
one management and "A total collapse of
the discount and deposit side would have
no effect whatever on the credit of the
notes.
1t is not true, however, that the notes
have always been thus guarded; for they
have more than once been as low as 20 per
cent. below gold par and once, under ex-
traordinary circumstances, the stock went
40 per cent. below par This was but few
years after its establishment. The govern
ment increased the capital by 81 100000 and
promises of peace coming soon after, the
stock bounded in a few days from 40 below
to L. above par, creating of course a wide
spread commotion and strewing the street
with the "cor ,Jses of the bears"
The Bank of Scotland was established
Immediately after the Bank of England,
and the Scotch have proved in general the
most sagacious bankers; but it was nearly
a century later that the Bank of Ireland
was established. There is something de
cidedly curious in the attitude different
races assume toward banks, but in general
it may be said that the so called popular
party" in each nation is instnctvely OPP
posed to banks of issue 1.-THE unknown is
always great" and generally alarming
so, as the popular element prevails in any
nation, banks of issue must 20 out of eX
istence.
July II, 1895. will be celebrated as the BIZ
centennial of the Bank of Scotland: that of
England is not fixed, save that it is to be
in 1894 \ full history of this bank would
be interesting as any romance, especially
the frauds and forgeres. Twice in it's ca
reer it has lost sums amounting to 81 ,500,-
GOO by ingenious frauds, and at one time it
lost S20OCOO IA year for ten years. At an
other time its notes were cOunterfeited so
successfully that the bank itself redeemed
many of them. John Matheson, IA Scotch
engraver, confessed to having put out
100000 worth of these notes just before he
was turned off" at Tyburn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
In Memory of Garibaldi.

That Garibaid still has large place in
the affections of the French and Italians
was shown the other day by the monster
demonstration at Nice, the occasion being
the unwilling of statue of the famous
patriot The memorial is handsome
work of art Garhaldi is represented
standing, bareheaded, in his traditional
costume of loose shirt and heavy cloak,
his left hand resting on the handle of his
saber, while the right is clasped to express
determination. The pose is excellent, like
the intent expression of the face. On the
front of the pedestal is group showing
France and Italy leaning over the cradle
of Garibaldi as an infant. with the words
beneath, "To Garibaldi, his native town,
1891" The opposite side shows allegori-
cal figures of the Powers escorting Peace,
and below is a heap of bronze wreaths
with the dates, Nice 1907, Caprera, 1852 "
Two lions guard the sides of the monu-
ment, one with its paw on cannon
marked "1s60'-the date of Nice being an
heXed to France, and the other in similar
pose, with the date 1870, Pannee ter
rihla -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
DoUeHNUTs ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY.
He Was Fond of Them Once, but IA Days
Travelling Cured Him of the uahit.

-. .
-" ""' W." VI wv
r"''''"s cure" "'"' w '"e "'"'' :,
i doh see now Won can eat ""nHhhuts'
remarked man III Nassau street reStau'
rant Watching Il lIleuu III Jne next ch"lr
ueVour pI"'e'ul "l nose e'i1leS WIN PIE
accom- ahInen,' WINE V'ie t"er'noihe'er
o o S"hlpoIeo "o""' "e'"ee" W. ant
loO ueHs' ,..,
useu TO ikr "oUgnh,'S myself ne
Wl"e" rehcc' lN'lN, ""' N"''i!H eat
mem now t"r doiI'r " ~" '~Hhu'
WY inquired t"e i'''""' P""9''H ."
Tue ,n','' UU"[ """"
wen n'I "H eN '''"'e ""'"' ,n,''
5e"'S "1, ',i'' SI'N' ,,'' ,.'e VI 'nG V.i.'.e
"ou !"""U l"iil'IA' Wy VIE """ ! NcIe
vIsVl'H reG"''tN "I hVI9 up ~ n'''NH',
we were pom on" "' """3hh'''S' ana
Wne" we prepared i" '''''' away u! VIZ
ei9'e' '''e't up l"i'"i VI ""'-'""'9 ~,
o"r eNP'c'"' ,e"'"'' 80 we s'"r''' o'l
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NUS an tue way ''"" "''"' !" =" C.'o'
an" y! 'n"' '''''c WV VIZ wei .''eu
up ""' ."eie were N''o'1" cunts ie'' "
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'eI'P'" "'' '"c ca nv = ~ ~, ''S
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30

coin that came in from other sources had
to conform to that standard by weight.
The difference was often 20 per cent.-a
fact sometimes stated thus, "The banks
notes were at 20 per cent. premium above
coin" which is manifest nonsense, as it is
equivalent 10 saying that promise TO pay
was worth 20 per cent. more than the cash.
The Bank of Amsterdam was only coin
warehouse; that is, it guaranteed payment
in coin of a certain weight and fineness of
all bills drawn on Amsterdam. After do
fng that in every case for 1856 years it got
on the losing side in the French wars, eX-
hausted its resources and went to smash
in 1894. Three years later the Bank of
England suspended specie payments and
did not resume till 1921. The credit of
originating this wonderful institution has
been, after some discussion, reluctantly
conceded TO William Paterson, the Scotch
adventurer and enterpriser say "reluc-
tantly," because this man WAS SO erratic
and made such disastrous failure of the
IDarien colony that Englishmen found il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30

But the greatest fraud ever perpetrated
in England was that of 1914. On "A stormy
day in February of that year very richly
dressed gentleman landed from boat at
Dover, called for post horses TO London.
and gave his name as Lieutenant Colonel
Dubourg. He said that he had bribed n
smu.gler to cross the channel in the great
storm then prevailing, rs events of the
greatest Importance had occurred. Napo-
leon Bonaparte had been killed in the cri
sis Of affairs his army had broken up and
the allied armies were in or near Paris. In
five minutes he fastest horses to be had in
Dover were bearing the news in every di
rection and stocks of all kinds rose with a
bound. The consprators who organized
the fraud realized ii little over $40, 1000, 600 in
one day And before the Bank of England
rallied from this shock came the perfectly
reckless forgeries of Henry Fauntleroy, by
which it lost e360,00O, or nearly Sl,S000O0.
The story goes that after the season of
forgery passed and the law got in its work
there were sixty hangings in one day. Such
are some of the experiences of the "Old
Lady of Thread needle street"
j. H. BEADLE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30

The "Chineae quarter" in London con
sists of three very small houses in Lime
house causeway, n narrow street running
out of West India Dock road, not far from
the dock gates. In these houses all the ac-
commodation is couple of small rooms
up stairs, frequenred by Cinnamon ashore
for smoking and gambling A few sleep
there, too, but space j. limited.
The most vivid Imagination cannot man
ufacture anything very dreadful out OF
these places. They are quite as clean and
inoifensive as any other houses in the same
locality, and At least as much may be said
of their inmntes.-St James Budget.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30

The state department has received adj
vices from Venezuela announcing that the
republic had decided TO erect II seminary
for the higher education of women at
Caracas to accommodate 200 students.
The government last year established four
immigration offices in Europe, which are
already giving satisfactory results, and in
many ways the republic seems entering on
an era of enterprise and advancement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30

According to n recent census report there
are in the United States 4,5l0 nurseries,
valued at 81 ,97s, $3.50 and occupying IT,
sos acres of land, with an invested capital
of So, 425, 669,5l, giving employment TO
Il, 657 men, 2,21g women and a. 200 animals,
aud using in the propagation and cultiva-
ton OF trees and plants S99O,6O6.OI worth
of implements.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
Final settlement.
Estate OF Lucius ID. Leland.

Estate OF LuciuS ID. Leland.
CTATE Of VEKMONT-District of Adj
- Olson, IS.
The Probate Court tor the District OF AID.
olson.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Lucius d L"'HV'. Late of Salisbury. in said
district, deceased
GRFETING.
By the authority OF the state Ol crnont,
you are hereby notified to appear before tho
said probate court, at the Probate office in
Middlcbury, in said district, ON the 2d day
OF November, \. D., 1881, at 10 o'clock Il. M. to
show 'ause, il any you have, why the account
OF Be sew T.. Leland, cXccutriN OF the estate
also why the residue at said estate should not
De distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated AT Middlcbury, in said district, this
lOth day OF October \. ID. 1881.
BY order of court.
n Attest: JAMES VI. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
GEORGE c. CHAPMAN

GEORGE A. MCDONALD

GEORGE a. MCDONALD IL CHANCERY,
Whereas, George c. Chapman of Middle
bury, in said County, has filed his petition to
the Court OF Chancery III said County, against
Geo. \. Mcdonald OF New York, County of
New York, and state OF New York. setting
forth that said Geo. A. on the sth day OF
April, \. D., lsS0, executed to Albert 4. fetch.
mortgage deed of certain land lying in Mll
dlebury, atores said, and described rs follows
All my right title ana interest in ana to all the
real estate OF every kind and description OF
which my father James Mcdonald, late lie
ceased, OF MiddleburV aforesaid, died seized
all my interest in his widows dover that will
be my right at the time OF my mothers de.
cease, with "a condition tor the redemption of
the same on the payment of certain notes
therein described. And that since the eNecu-
tiOn of said mo rtgage, said Fletcher has AS
the widow OF said James Mcdonald is de
ceased and her estate is settled. Andpriying
that said defendant may be tOreclosed of his
equity of redemption in said premises. said
defendant residing without this State so that
said petition cannot he served upon him, il is
ordered that he be required to appear on the
first day of the next stated term of the said
Court to he holden at Middlebury, aforesaid,
on the first Tuesday OF December, A. d. ls9l
then and there tn answer To said petition, and
for that purpose said petitioner shall cause to
be published the substance OF said petition
and this order, three weeks successfully in the
Middebury REGISTER published nj said Mid
at least twenty days previous TO said term of
Court.
Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid, this 9th day
AZ RUFUS WAINWRlGHr, Clerk.
ELDREDGE & SLADE, Sorrs for petitioner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
NOTICE.-Estate OF
RObert SouthWell

4
I Robert Southwell
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court iOr the District OF Adj
Olson, Commissioners To receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands oI all per-
sons against the est ate OF Robert Southwell,
late of orwell, in said district, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we viii! meet tor the purposes
aforesaid at Cmmmond hotel nj Chipnan's
Point, ON the LIST day of December ANA 18th
day of March, next, from O'Clock a. IN. until
O'clock y. M, each OF said days. and that six
months from the 7th day OF october, \. ID.
1891, Is the time limited by said Court tor said
creditors 50 present their claims to US tor ex-
iuiin;u.OI ana allowance.
Biitvd at thipnan's Point, VT, this 18th day
OF Oo' pber, A. ID. 1891.
GIDEON ABBEY, iC,,,,.
& Il. W. SHoLES, "on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
DRUNKENNESS-L HABIT
In all the World there is but one
cure, DIR. Haines' Gold.
en- SpeCifiC.

1t can be gwen In II cup of tea or coffee
without the knowledge OF the person taking
it, cffecting n speedy and permanent cure,
whether the patient is IL moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck Thousands OF drunkards
have been cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without their knowl-
edge. and today believe they quit drinking OF
their own tree will. No harmful effect results
from it, administration. Cures guaranteed,
send for circular and iull particulars. Adj
dress in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.,
lS5 Race street, Cncinnati,O o. Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30

Beauty is said to be only skin deep; but to
possess and preserve beautiful skin, pure,
vigorous blood is essential. This is best Sc
cui ed by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla in small
but frequent doses. 1t Is the most reliable of
blood purifiers.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
HOW TO DECORATE
YOUR RESIDENCES.
RepOSG, Recreation, Beauty and Cheer.
fllneSS in View.
Suggestions for Ladies Of Artistic Tastes
Which Will Aid Them in Making Their
Homes Cheerful and Inviting.
From the Upholsterer.

The leading upholstery houses and fine
decorators are already beginning to pur-
chase novelties for fall
A new idea is being shown in chenille
curtains; instead of its being of one solid
piece of goods it is broken by fretwork or
lace-ike designs.
There is another craze which is lowering
over US, and that is furniture painting. 1t
has made its way into the art-stores, where
women buy their china outfits, and that sort
OF thing. where enamel paints appeared
fully two years before they struck the fur
niture and upholstery trade proper. The
craze has for some time prevailed in En-
gland, and we will undoubtedly be but a
short while free of it. The wood is selected
in the plain, and in screens, over -mantels,
cabinets, clock cases, tables, cupbOards, cor
ner brackets, hat-rails and articles of light
ware, and the idea is to paint them in frivo-
lous styles or apply to them poker work,
gense work or other decorations.
The use of the old-time curtain-rOe has
become so tiresUme that manufacturers are
now Offering a combination of fretwork
grille which fits into the top of the doorway
or window easement. At the bottom of it
is shelf, beneath which comes the pole.
The fretwOrk is of itself handsome decor
alton, and bencath it the shelf gives OppOr-
tunlty Tor pleasing arrangement OF bric-a-
brac
Jaranese chameleon tapestry is the name
OF a fabric just brought out. The ground is
of changeable silk and its color effects give
1t an eXcluSlyeneSS quite Its own. The
cloth is SOmew hat loosely woven, enabling
it to be easily draped, fluffy and clnging,
allowing it to hang with graceful effect.
A novelty in lace curtains is blue ap-
pliQue design on black net. The center Is
Cleyerly ornamented by tropical scenes.
Another novelty in lace curtains is a
black net appliqued with bronze designs
with the center piece POLITICALLY depicting
the four seasons.
In cheap Nottingham curtains much bet
ter designs are being brought out being
done in small nice effects and in close imita-
lions Of Brussels patterns.
What is termed canevaS is French cam
vas center, a new feature in medium grade
Irish points. They are made exactly like
the original very expensive goods, that are
entirely of one piece
Novelties in Irish points show working
OF the pattern in close lO0p-stitchng, in
stead OF in the usual way Of applying the
design in plain material.
An attractive feature in plain Brussels
curtains Is the introduction of little fine dots
running over the face
new tint in lace curtains is called the
PANAMA., being the same shade as that
OF the Panama hat, between a cream aud
ivory.
What Is called "shadow patterns" con-
stitute class of designs which a New York
firm are introducing by printing the design
upon the under threads of the fabric and
shooting loosely woven silk surface over
It, La this manner the design shows shady
and misty.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
AT THE BUTTS.
German Club Prize Shoot-Second Regi-
ment State Practice.

German Club Prize ShOOt-SecOnd Regi-
ment State Practice.
The Swiss Rife Club will hold its monthly
bulPs-eye shoot to-day at HarbOr View.
Company D of the First Infantry Ragi-
ment will have its medal shoot at Shell
Mound to-day.
The Germania Club viii have prize shoot
at Harbor View to-day. There are twenty
five prizes to be competed for, ranging from
So 20 81.
The second Artillery Regiment will parade
for rifle practice to-day. The companies
will have their preliminary shoot Tor State
decorations at Shell Mound.
The members of Company B, First Ragl-
men:. will hold their. July medal shoot at
Shell Mound to-day. The date was changed
for the reason that the boys will be in camp
on the first Sunday in July, and considered
to-day tho best date for the competition.
7. AttingeT carried off at the BeZlrk Turn
Festival at Sacramento the laurel wreath
and diploma as prize winner in shooting by
scoring 6S rings out Of a pOSSi bic 70 IN his
three shots,
1t has been decided that 'dstingu shed
maTksman'S badge" of the Uni,ed States
Army whi"h has been issued and received
can be replaced by purchase only when lost.
Application for authority TO purchase should
be made o. the Chief of Ordnance, u. ). A.
The pickets erected during the week on
the San Rafael side of tile shOOting-rauge
fence have given great satisfaction 10 The
marksmen practicing at the California
Schue;Z-n Club Park The pickets COM
pletely broke the force f the wind, hlch
blew very strong on Sunday.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
ANGLING.
Fish Yarns Scarce This Year Lake
Fishing.

Fish Yarns Scarce This Year Lake
Fishing.
The Spring Valley Water Works will
open San Andreas Lake on Wednesday, but
only those who are stockholders in the con-
Germ Will be granted the privilege of fishing
on this grand body of water. Strange that
trout stories are less numerous this year
than formerly; but the majority of pleasure
seekers leave this city in the months of
July and August and tile season is young
yet for "whoppers," which Will be narrated
anon.
Charley Precht is camped on tie Paper
Mill Greek, and it is safe to say that the
fish OF thai stream will hold an indignation
meeting, the result Of which will be grand
move for the ocean, until such time as
PTecht concludes to return TO his Clay-Street
rendezvous.
Anglers who have recently returned from
tie Klamath state t. at the fishing in that
section of the country IS very poor tAlS year.
On the McClOud and headquarters OF the
Sacramento River the fish run very small
this season. Excellent reports come from
Eel River, in Humboldt County, and the
River SUR in Monterey County. Local
anglers who fancy catching blue catfish,
carp and pike can have all the sport they
desire with rod and line, on the slough
which meets the fresh-water stream flowing
through N0vato, Marin County.
Now that camping parties are scattered
over the State, reports from those who take
pleasure in shooting and fishing are coming
in very fast As it is unlawful to kill any
species Of deer for ten years, accounts of
how Mr.. SO-and-SO brought down five
pT0nged buck at 200 yards will be omitted
in the CORRESPONDENCE, and, instead, VIII
appear how friend Tom, Dick or Harry
landed a ten pound trout on an eight-foot
rod without exhibiting the least bit of
nervousness or the straning of a muscle
during the operation.