davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25

= The s'cattle war'' in Wyoming was
brought to speedy termination re-
Gently by the Intervention of U. S.
troops. The trouble is between the
live stock owners and the ''rustlers," !"
or cattle thieves. The latter are more
numerous than the former, and have
elected one of their number sheriff.
They are practically outlawed by the
Live Stock Association for secretly
putting their own brands on unbrand
ed yearlings, for altering brands, and
similar acts of thievery. A black list
of them is kept by the Association,
and they find it difficult to get en-
ployment. Hence they are desperate.
A few days ago a company of about
fifty live stock owners, or sregulat-
ors, made an armed expedition into
Johnson County for the purpose of
protecting their live stock and pre-
venting unlawful ''roundups'' by
rustlers. Learning that two notori
Gus cowboys Champion and Ray
were at certain ranch, they made an
attack and killed them both. Then
the rustlers rallied in force, surround
ed the stock-men, captured their wag-
ons containing food and ammunition,
and with the sheriff at their head, de-
manded their surrender. The stock
men refused to surrender, and defend
ed themselves until the troops arriv-
ed, when they were escorted to Fort
Mckinney. They will probably be
tried by the state authorities for kill
ing the cowboys. The rustlers, mean
time, are more furious than ever
against the stockmen, and the hostil-
ity between the two parties will doubt
less result in sort Of guerilla war
fare.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25
DR.. HUNTERS CATARRH REMEDY.
$1,000.

We will give One Thousand Dollars to any
patient, taking one box of the above remed
that is not fully cured greatly benefited
thereby. 1t is sure cure. Has cured thou
sands of cases. Send 25 cents in stamps or
postal currency for one box to DIR. HUNTER
154 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1919
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25

Come and see us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25


1t is remarkable that the two larg-
est places in Vermont show an actual
decrease in foreign population. The
foreign born population in Burlington
decreased during the last decade from
"a to % per cent, in Rutland from %
to 15. An explanation of this latter
fact may be found in the setting off
of the towns of Proctor and West Rut-
land during the last decade, but for
Burlington no such reason appears
other than it's growth has attracted
the native population.
The percentage of increase in voting
strength in Vermont has increased
during the last decade from 95, ,621 to
101, ,697 or 6.25 per cent. This for
state in which the increase in the
whole population was less than one
half of one per cent is assuredly no
bad showing. 1t would appear from
this that the young men are all leav-
ing the state and no one is coming in
to take their places. If Vermont is
unique" among the New England
states in the changes made during the
last decade, the ''uniquenessn is by no
means to her disadvantage or to the
encouragement of religious work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25
Mohawk George.

Pedigree Sire. Prince Napoleon. Dam,
Fannie Harnie, q thorough blood English
mare by Eclipse, out of a daughter Of Hud-
son, by ST. Lawrence, by Abdal1ah Hamble-
tonian 5, by Rysdyke Hambletonian 10.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25

suffered from a severe cold in my head for
months and could get no relief. Was advised
to use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has workd like
magic in its cure. am free from my cold af-
ter using the Balm one week, and believe it
is the best remedy known-Sam1 j. Harris,
Wholesale Grocer, 119 Front St., New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25
WHERE THE MINISTER'S ARE LO-
GATED.

The following includes the St.Johns-
Jury district and such other appoint
hents and places as will be of inter
st to MONITOR readers:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25
Clothing,
Gents furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Rubber Goods.
Ladies and Children'S Shoes,
Underwear,
Trunks VaIiSnS atc ctr
Trunks, ValiSeS, etc. etc.

The stock is entirely new, of the latest sty-
les and has been selected with great care, by a
buyer of many years experience. By coming
to us you will be sure that no dead stock or
out of date goods are offered you. None but
first quality goods handled. 1t is our purpose
to give every buyer full value; to sell such
goods at such prices that all customerers will
become permanent patrons. We put such
prices on our goods as will move them out
quickly and thus we are able replenish our
stock frequently and give our patrons all the
time the benefit of the latest styles.
Come and see us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25

Hon. Charles E. Benton of Guild
hall, clerk of Essex county supreme
court, was stricken with paralysis
while in performance of his duties at
the court house. He was removed to
his home near by. His recovery is
considered doubtful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25
ORLEANS TRUST COMPANY.
Statement at Close of Business
Mar. 81, 1892.

RESOURCES,
Loans on Vermont Mortgages, s55,s99 4f
90 g Mortgages elsewhere, 24.a52 SO
" with Mortgages as Collateral, S,30457
q" on Personal Security, 47,1S3.5O
Stocks and Bonds, 17.5I8OO
School Order, 1906
Certificate of Deposit, 5Of3S
Loans on Deposit Books 7O.6O
4" National Bank stock, 3,c45OO
other Collateral Security, 2,727OO
cash on hand IS,s1S.6S
Sl79067.Os
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, $50, ,O00OO
Due Depositors, I26, 1916
3" state of Vermont, Taxes, 17O.sS
Unearned Discounts, 57O.sl
Bills Payable, $3.50
Undivided Profits, ls43I3
3l79, .0s
This company receives deposits i'm sums OF
one dollar and upward, upon which IL agrees
to pay interest at the rate of per cent. annual
ly, which will be compounded semi-annually
if not called for.
This rate OF interest is guaranteed by the
stockholders who are holden in double the
amount of their stock for the payment of all
deposits.
This .chartered savings bank and all
sums deposited with il to amount not eN-
ceeding 81 800. each are exempt from taxation
to the depositor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25

81 love not man the less" but mankind the
more, when insist that they should put a pc
riod to their sufferings by using DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-25
New Clothing Store.
Barton LANDING.
HOYT & HARRIS

Respectfully announce to the public of this
county, and particularly to those of easy ac-
cess to Barton Landing that they have opened
a new store in Stafford's Block, devoted to
the sale of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
Riotous Unionists.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, June 13.-A special
from Towanda, N, Y, reports a riot
there. As the non-union men were on
their way to work they were intercepted
by crowd of 500 union men, who at
tempted to prevent their going to work,
but failed. Afterward the union men
went to the Western Lumber Yards for
the purpose of inducing the union men
to quit work. The foreman of the yards
stepped up to demonstrate and was
struck on the head with stone. He
drew his revolver and fired in the mob.
Eight officers who were defending the
non-union men also drew revolvers and
fired into the mob, 1t is reported that
several persons were shot. The num-
Der cannot be ascertained. Two police
men were shot-one, Frank Kingsley, in
the stomach, and is liable to die Sab-
sequently the non-union men i'll South
Towanda Were chased from their work.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-Chaupcey M.
Depew was just opening telegram
when a reporter asked him the 9ues.
ton: "Mr Depew, is there any founda-
tion for the renewed rumor that Won
are to succeed Mr.. Blaine as secretary
OF stateF Mr. Depew answered with
much emphasis: Not bit of founda.
tion for it, sir; not a Bit" "Neitber
how or in the futuref" mo, sir; not a
particle Of foundation for it."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
nIillions of Fungi Snorcs.

All the energies of the fungus plant
seem TO be directed to the production of
germs for propagating its kind. Their
number is often almost incalculable.
You have doubtless observed that the
common puff ball when mature is filled
with fine dust, and this consists en-
tirely of spores corresponding to seeds,
which are eventually diffused in the air
by the bursting Of the puff BALL In a sin
gle puff ball more than 10, 900, 900 Of them
haye been counted, and when these
minute bodies are once set afloat in the
atmosphere they are distributed abroad
over an indefinite space, being so small
that it is difficult to conceive of place
from which they could be excluded.
Their astonishing fertility and rapiaity
of growth are among the most remark.
able characteristics of this VEGETABLE
tribe.-Intorview in Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
Murdered on the Bridge.

YARDLEY, Pa, June 13.-Yesterday
Charles J. Mccarthy, a boatman, and
Isaac Robinson, colored farmer, met
on the Yardley bridge, which connects
the Pennsylvania and New Jersey shores,
and fell to quarrelling. Mccarthy, it is
the latter drew sharp knife, plungiug
it into McCarthy's breast. The latter
wandered about in quest of doctor,
and an hour later was found dead at the
entrance to Odd Fellows hall. The
knife pierced his lungs. Robinson was
arrested. A crowd of McCarthy's
friends threatened to lynch him, and he
had to be taken to private residence
before his removal to the Doylestown
iail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
DEATH OF COLONEL POLK.
The Farmers Alliance Leader a Victim
of Blood Poisoning.


of Blood Poisoning.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Colonel Leon
idas l.. Polk, of North Carolina, presi.
dent of the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial union, died at the Gar
field hospital, in this city, Saturday,
after ten days illness.
The immediate cause of death was
blood poisoning, resulting from stom-
ach trouble. His illness took a serious
turn Wednesday, and after a consulta-
tion it was decided to take him to the
hospital. Mrs. Polk was telegraphed
for and came on from Raleigh, N. c.,
in time to see her husband before lie
lost consciousness.
Colonel Polk was born in Anson
county, North Carolina, in 1887. His
family was branch of the Tennessee
Polks, of which President James X.
Polk was a member, but his parents
were poor, and when at the age of ID
his father died, leaving him the Oldest
of number of children and not very
rich farm, he had to go into the fields
himself and take hold of the plow
shares in order to earn living for his
brothers and sisters.
In 1860 he was elected to the North
carolina legislature, but resigned to
fnter the Confederate army as a private.
Pm 1865 he resigned lieutenant's COM
mission, having been again elected 10
the legislature. The end of the war
found him impoverished, and he worked
pm his farm TO earn living. Subse-
huently he was elected state commits
Eioner of agriculture, and in 1885 began
publishing The Progressive FARMER.
lie was active in forming the Farmers
Alliance, and for the past three years
tas been its president, and was a leading
tpirit in the formation of the Peoples
PARTY.
Had Colonel Polk lived he would in
fll probability hRye been nominated by
lhe Peoples party for president of the
United States at their national con-
fention in Omaha on July \.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 13.S-The train
bearing the body of President Polk ar
Iived at p. m. yesterday. 1t was met
t the depot by hundreds of people. A
procession was formed and the body Was
escorted to the First Baptist church, or
winch Polk was communicate. BY 4
f,clock the church was packed, the au-
leience numbering at least a thousand,
Among those present was Governor
Holt and all the state officers, members
Rf the supreme court, officers of the State
Farmers Alliance and Odd Fellows. At
fhe conclusion of the services the re
mains were taken to Oakwood cemeter v
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
The Democratic Convention Will Now
: Delay Important Legislation.

! WASHINGTON, June 13.-Congress is
likely to spend another apathetic week
unless the house again breaks forth into
o frenzy Of legislation and puts through
other measures as important as those
last Monday. But the chances are that
this will not occur in the absence of war
rant by the rules, no general suspension
day occurring. Last Monday was set
apart by the rules as day for passing
bills under suspension, but another sus-
pension day will not occur until next
Monday. However, it cannot be pre-
dicted with certainly what the house
may do. So many Democratic MEM
bers will be absent at the Chicago con-
Hention that it will not be safe for the
Democrats to attempt important legisla-
tion.
The agreement made between the
Leaders of the two great parties in both
houses not to press to a vote any of the
tariff bills or the silver bill will continue
until after the Democratic convention.
The return of Republican senators
will give the senate an opportunity of
doing some work, but it is probable that
the entire week in that body will be de-
voted to the consideration of the resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Vest, directing the
discharge of the committee on finance
from further consideration of the free
wool bill, and also to debate on Mr..
Stewards free coinage bill. Mr.. Morgan
wall make some remarks on the silver
Dill, and other senators will address the
senate on that measure and on Mr..
Vests resolution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
Guatemala at the Enir.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Latin
American department of the Worlds
Columbian exposition has just received
from Guatemala letters and copies of
the Official Gazette containing the graf
flying information that with the ter
mination of the electoral contest which
resulted in the elevation to the presi-
dency of that republic of General Bar
rios, the labors of the commission in
charge of the representation of that
country at Chicago have resumed with
renewed activity. The legislative as
sembly has increased the amount of the
appropriation of $120,000 to 5000, 900.
Mr.. Leon H. Rosenthal, residing at the
capital of Guatemala, and an American
citizen, has been honored by the desig-
nation of oLorary member of the COM
mission, and the work is now under
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
AN ADIRONDACK FISH STORY.
A Gold Watch Found Inside a PickereI
That Had Been Swallowed.

InRt hau Deen bWailoWeu..
The scene of the following incident
was about forty miles from Glovers-
vile, on a beautiful little lake just
across the table land at Piseco lake in
Hamilton county. The lake Is not large,
ip no place being more than mile wide,
while it measures from two to three
miles long. The day was all that a
fisherman could desire, and every condi-
tion was right for good fishing. A party
OF three were in the boat, namely, L. e.
Everest his friend, Professor Spencer,
from Brooklyn, and the writer. They
had driven up from Garoga and were
more than delighted with their luck.
They had taken nearly fifty pickerel in
less than half day, and the size was
good, weighing from 21l to pounds.
The last turn around the "lucky point"
was being made before we started for
home. Everest, who was trolling one
of the lines, said
Give got another; he's good big one
from the way he pulls"
Everest let him play at one time near
ly 200 feet Of line before the fish could
be turned When he had been brought
into sight he was not so large as some
we had already in the boat, but there
was an unusual motion all about him.
Soon the limo was drawn SO tightly it
was necessary to let him play again.
When brought back it was discovered
that larger pickerel had attempted to
swallow the one on the hook, which was
now quite exhausted.
The big fellow still followed, shark
like, for the dead body of his victim,
which, however, we were not disposed
to give up. Just as Everest was about
to swing tho fish on his hook into the
boat the professor took up the oar, hop
ing to strike and thus capture the large
one. The movement of the oar attracted
the attention of the fish, and in a twin
kle he made pass at it. The blade was
about seven inches wide, but his Jaws
grated across the upper and lower edge,
saving groove in either side with his
sharp teeth.
The professor, by carrying the oar for
ward with the movement of the fish, at
the same time raising it from the water,
landed tho huge fellow into the boat.
He weighed 1871 pounds. The fish on
the hook only weighed three pounds, but
showed signs of battle, being bitten ip
several places. Upon opening him we
found, as is often the case, fish of
smaller size in his stomach. This one
showed signs of life, and was opened.
We then discovered pretty little gold
chatelaine watch, and were surprised
that the time agreed with our watches
and that it was running.
More than pleased with our fishing ex-
pedition, we returned to the Adirondack
hotel, and informed Landlord George
A. Mccoy of our luck, at the same time
showing the watch. In less than two min
utes all the guests about the house We're
In the Office, and among the number
pretty young lady from Albany, who
said the watch was token OF friendship
which she had priced very highly. When
on the lake in the early part of the day
ithad fallen into the water, and she sup
posed was lost. 1t is needless to say she
was overjoyed at its recovery.-Albany
Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
FIGHTING FACTIONS.
Parnellites and Anti -Parnellites
in Battle Array.
TWENTY-FIVE SEVERELY INJURED.

hdhcrents of Parnell Attacked by
Crowd of Their Political oppon-
ents and Put to FIight-Harring-
toms Efforts to Secure Order Re.
wardcd with a Blow.
DUBLIN, June 13.-William Redmond,
Edward Harrington and Henry Har.
rington were in Tralle yesterday after
noon to address large meeting of Par
nellites. About 5000 persons were pres
ent They remained perfectly orderly
until the chairman prepared to intro
duce the speakers, when it became ap-
parent that the meeting had been packed
with anti-Parnellites. There were then
loud shouts against Mr.. Harrington and
Mr.. Redmond, and cries of "traitor,"
.'blackguard" and "Ireland's enemies"
The Parnellites raised counter shouts
and began cheering for Parnell. Two
fights were started near the platform
and one of the disturbers was knocked
senseless.
This was the signal for general row.
Those on the outskirts pressed in toward
the platform to aid their friends, until
all were so tightly packed that even the
most peaceably inclined ones had to join
the fight in self defense. A party Of
anti-Parnellites attacked the members
with clubs, knocked down five of them,
put tho rest to flight, captured all the
Instruments and stampeded them. When
Mr.. Harrington stopped down from the
platform to help pacify the combatants
he was struck in the shoulder with
stone and received on the back blow
from heavy stick. He hastily returned
to the platform.
After the fight had lasted about ten
minutes an extra force of constable ar
rived, and they broke the crowd, club
bing the hostile parties apart and beat
ing the leaders into temporary submis-
sion. The wounded were then carried
away and the meeting became quiet
enough for the speakers to proceed.
About twenty-five We're severely in
jured in the riot. The police remained
throughout the meeting to prevent tho
recurrence of the disturbance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
Children Suffering for Food.

NEWARK, N. j., June 13.-Two small
children were taken to the police station
Saturday night. They had been with-
out sufficient food for several days.
Their names are Maggie and Conrad
Rittemie, and their mother had left the
house with boarder ten days ago and
had not yet returned. Their father,
Gottfried, had been in Jail several
months, but was released a week ago,
and when he found his wife gone he
went on spree, which probably ended
in his death, as body answering his
description was found floating in the
Passaic river near the Triton boat house
late yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
Memorial Services at TitusviIle.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, June 13.-Memorial
services were held in all the churches
yesterday, and were largely attended.
1t is estimated that 10000 were in the
city from the neighboring towns of
Warren, Oil City, Cory, Erie and the
small villages, who thronged the fire
swept district all day. Work in the
ruins was suspended to give the ex-
hausted laborers an opportunity for rest,
and because the force was too small to
continue with new men. This action
of the councils is greatly criticised, and
with good reason, as there are many
large stencil holes, in which the rotting
remains of dogs, horses and chickens
fill the air with noisome vapors. Many
families have left their homes for fear a
pestilence may strike them down. The
intense heat which prevails is adding
greatly to this danger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
GAS STOVES

Are Invaluable and should be inyesti.
gated by careful housekeepers.
About 1000 are in use In this city ana
the number would be greatly increased
IL their merits were fully Understood.
AS Cookers" they are unrtvalled and
are far superior to coal or wood stoves
In cooking meats or vegetables.
AS Water Heaters" and "Ironersn
they are most useful. especially whom
the weather is too warm to use the
ordinary stove or range.
AS heating apparatus that can be
moved from room to room in few
minutes by the houSekeeper they are
most convenient.
As assistant heaters In rooms where
furnace OF steam heat will not ascend
on the wlEdward side they have given
great satisfaction.
AS permanent heaters in rooms that
cannot lie reached byheating flues they
have giveL much comfort.
AS intermittent heaters, where heat
is wanted only an hour or two at O
time, they ere economical.
For Offices and stores, when the
weather Is rather warm for furnace
fires, they may prevent sickness.
For spring and autumn use, when
mild days make furnace fires oppres.
slve, troublesome and expensive. they
are comfortable and economical.
no nteo .Iao van pS Sta. beu ~ u lnitl-
ute and extinEuished In less time, they
are most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST they are valued by pru.
dent housotcepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only use.
ful: but arc ornamental.
Tho gas. the stoves the fixtures and
the putting in are quite inexpensive.
Samples ana descriptions can be
seen at the Gas Office.
mrs 3-2t-a-w-m-t-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
. Violent storm In Cuba.

HAVANA, June ia violent storm
has visited part of the island, causing
great floods and doing great damage.
Among the towns that have suf-
fered most are Mantazas, Batabano,
Guines, Aguacate and Guara, all of
which places are partly inundated. Sew
eral other smaller towns are also flooded,
and the damage done is very heavy In
several houses the water is ten feet deep.
The warehouses are inundated and
thousands of bags of sugar have been
lost. Many small vessels in the harbor
were wrecked during the storm. Four
persons lost their lives in the floods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-13
ohio's Democratic Delegation.

COLUMBUS, o., June 13.-The Demo-
cratic state convention, which meets
here tomorrow. will probably be con-
trolled by the Cleveland Campbell dele
gates, with James E. Neall, of Hamil.
ton, as permanent chairman. For dele
gate at large at Chicago it is now quite
certain that Brice, Campbell and proba-
ply Thurman, will be selected with
plumber Of candidates, for the fourth
place. The convention will nominate
candidates for secretary of state, two
judges of the supreme court. clerk of
phe supreme court and member of the
pc made to pledge the delegates to