davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-15
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
extensive Plans for the Future Develop
neut OF that Property.

:, IL was stated yesterday. and confirmed by
p'e1el. Morgan Co.. that the Chesapeake
tnd Ohio would issue longtime. con-
soiidated gold Az per cent. bond. largo
enough to cover all tho known future
needs oftlle company. to retire the undoryin:
oohds as they mature and to arrange present
preferred stocks. 1t is desired to develop the
property Into a double-track system OF more
bVnusi;nmanolng importance in the trunk line
nsw Ihs I preferred stocks are to be exchanged for
,,rSo LOW Gonds on tho following basis: First pre-
naps :" got two,thirds of it's par value in now
.ounnh mus ana one-third In new common stock:
o. Sccona Preferred to got one third its par value
stock. ~"N'''"' 'h NC" cohluon
dian6sgG diAanprsngGsments e ,haye, already been made to
ymspnsa ynp OF enough of tho new bonds to give a
,umm nnn, 70 proceed with tho immediate develop
invnivD ii VI n, me road, The plan as outlined viii
mon stock ~" ~'''
rI;n.ssassss n case the company decides to buy tho
iIIlaSS,h viii siva Lexington and Big Sandy, road it
Tor one Of the per cent bonds Of tie Ella. Eliza
The ns1 sI1efington A1d Big Sandy Company.
~s new propsrts 70 b built or scoufsd
The sun., 1892-01-15
Baseball Notes,

Tn-ro will be Eastern League club In this city neYt
season. .ne Sew York directors won't allow II. HIT
Mutrie'E scnrne
c,SR,'r.i. Jan 49, r. D. wrenn '06 the tenais
{r~sbmrn uins. wtenn Vas captain Of thS cSsmpion
Cambridge Latin school team before he entered collage
Loui,,uLr. Ian. l3.Ths dissatsaed Stockholders q
auain.. ne Louisville Bassbs Company asttag thss
Tie 10 Lengthy one and alleges that shs sAle
OF the cus was not properly advertised, &C. 1he sa
they saw tina; the new company would make monsx,
Aoihiug Is expected to grow out OF the salt that WI
snert the club
tCnIcAGo. jan lH-Pitchsr yiekery vas rsleassd ~
SiIws'kss when that city dropped from the western
into the American As.oets,i9n started u 70 pitch
were badly needed he went 10 pieces and the eulk Of
the work dsyoyeh upon Hutcnison. schIiysr Who vas
released" said PreSrlent Hart. "beosuse have -
present sayn
The sun., 1892-01-15
PRESS CENSORSHIP At YALE
Advertisements A OF Liquor Dealers Ordered
Ont by the University Faculty.

NEW HAVEN, JAN 14.-The faculty OF Yale
University have Issued an order to all the
Boards Of Editors of tho college, periodicals
that hcnceiorth no more advertisements from
saloon keepers may appear in their publlca-
tions 1t has been the custom for years TO
print in conspicuous places in college papers
the display advertisements and reading no
jinuor dealrrs and gr0cerymen who carry n
etpci. OF fine wines and liquors. The action Of
the faculty is said to have been occnsioned by
the recent disclosures ms to club life OF Iar-
ward students. ana especially. that OF the mem
bcrs OF the Dickry Club. The revenue to tho
papcrs from this kind Of advertisement Is
very large. and some doubts are expressed us
to the possibility OF tho existence of the pcrs
without this support.
The sun., 1892-01-15

Non-just the work that II was made Tor.
It's woman's medicine, carefully con~
pounded for her BY an experienced phydcas1s
and adapted to her dslicsss organization. -
makes weak women strong, suffering womes
Q soothing and bracing nsrvine, and car.
tain cure Tar ali the functional derangsmeuts,
painful disorders or chronic weaknsssse Pc
culiar to tho seI. For ulcsration, displace-
ments, bearing down sensations, female
complaints" Of every kind, It's nsvsr-fail.
ing remedy.
And, among all the medicines that claim -
hslp woman, Is Favorits Prescription" n the
snfv eos that's auaraateed 70 d what b
promised fr IL II II dssnt bsns1t g susSx
hssy go you have yeur asnsy t4ak
49,. sI$k IS - - - ~ -
The sun., 1892-01-15
ReSnolsis-Ereemau. n.

NYAcK jan 14.-There was a notable we'd
ding in Haverstraw this afternoon. The bride
was Miss May. youngest daughter OF tho Rev.
DR.. Amasa S. Freeman. who has been pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian Church in Hnver-
straw for nearly lltv years. The groom was
Edward NJ Reynolds. prominent bushes
Central Presbyterian Church by the brides
inther. assisted by the Rey; J. fanlks OF tho
ter Of tho groom. and Mips Lottio Robinson
wcro bridesmaids. Charles Reynolds was
Eroomsman and Edward Freeman was best
tnu
The sun., 1892-01-15
story ora Dream or 70. or Gold.

PElEEspuIG. Jan. 1i.-Sevoral weeks ago
Isaac Robinson Of this place died suddenly.
leaving an estate valued at over Sl50.OOO. One
Of his children was Mrs. Jacob Dryfoos OF Rad
ford, Va. Recently for three consecutive
nights she dreamed that her father had
buried a jar containing a large sum Of
money in gold. Mrs. Dryfoos told her
husband OF her dreams and came here on Mon
Mr. Robinson OF this place Nj. Dryfoos made
search for tho supposed hidden treasure
cording 10 his story there was a large amo unit
Of money in the jar. but he declines to say how
much,
The sun., 1892-01-15
Dentist Rigs, and Miss white E,ope.

BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 14.-City Clerk Wheaton
yesterday afternoon married DIR. Edward
Riggs. q New York dentist and Miss Lulu
White of the same city. The bride is 1S.
While spending her college vacation at home
sho went to the Office OF DIR. Riggs TO have
Tho young woman's parents objected. and
they eloped to this city; Dr. Riggs said I" Nr.
Wheaton that tho only objection his wife's
parents had 10 tc marriage was because of
their daughters age.
The sun., 1892-01-15
NEHSBOY RESOLUTIONS.
Perhaps "Tug" or Gallagher" was the
Author Of This Pittsburgh Protest.

P1T1sDURGH. Jan. 14.-The Nowsboys' Union
held meeting this evening and adopted char
acteristic resolutions protesting against the
Law and Order Socicty's interference with
selling papers on Sunday. The resolutions
were as follows:
" Resnired. That we get the police and Chief
brown TO- puli the ., Lay an and Order crowd in. and
" Resoiced. That We protest against being
flimmcd out Of our work. and call upon the
people of Pittsburgh. the Eighteenth Regi-
ment, and the boss Of the State to protect us
from thom fell lows what want to got our money
under an ordinance passed before the slaves
we're !rncd.
.Resoirpd That wo sell the Sunday papers
as long as we arc out Of Jail or until the Law
and Order people get soaked.
" Hrs0ircn. Tint we. as members OF the
Newsboy1,' Union, call upon other labor people
our fight to keep our rights and liberties
The sun., 1892-01-15
Concert Of the American Csnpesers' Choral
A~sOcIntlOu.

Tho American Composers Choral Associa-
tion gave the first OF its second season Of
concerts at Chickering Hall last night
The society was assisted Ly Miss
Lena Little; soprano, and Mr. Leo
place OF Nj. Alexander Lambert. who was Was
taken suddenly i'll. The choruses. three Of
which were produced IN New York for the first
monte. were warmly spplaudsd by . fsir-slSsd
The sun., 1892-01-15
rA7ERsON's SEcIND ELEVEN
ONE Season. vyork by the Players.

While III" tirst eleven "f the Paterson Cricket oiub
had n remarkably ,rrcrssfu, season. tho second team
had better regoi being defeated only twice II
the eleven gnu.us ihey played. Of these games only
was played on the home ground. Tho easiest VIC.
tories obtained were those the Majestics and Nan
hattars while the closes. had with the Bed
ford CAB where victory remained with Patsrsoa By
only 0 runs
e. Rainhow !. Prescott, and j. Rigby did the best
work with the ~ihy. while Valentine Bliss. the csbs
popular cor-eson Secretary and league delegate.
sfi III handing the leather. The -
low ns Is the record:
The sun., 1892-01-15
A choru. Cir, Run. or with Contractor.

Alice O'Ncill. Casino chorus girl. disap-
pcarsd unexpectedly on Saturday while the
Uncle Celestin" company was in Philadel-
phia. Her disappearance wns not dis
covered until the company reached Brooklyn.
An investigation showed that she had gone
George Reed. who 10 reputcd to have an
office in Nassau street. Reed met the actress
road company say that the actress was secret
~ married to him in September.
The sun., 1892-01-15
WILL DAHFoR1H COME TO 1IMks
II Not, Walter HalilG2n would Like to
Tackle Jimmy Lynch.

II Not, Walter HaiilEsn WonlA Like to
Tackle Jimmy Lynch.
The following letter received at THE suS ONCE
yesterday:
ITO Tur EDITOR or THz SuN-Sir: was amused when
saw In to.day's Sun declaration from Tommy Dan.
fort that had bean waiting to got With for
defeating h,In two Yeas That my first battle
while Dan:or,h was already veteran. Had the
knowledge of meetings then that now have Danfo-th
would not have kept mo company moro than tve
rounds. While vii! gladly meet Danfo-th for purse
Of ShoO-the sum OF 500 which he names being alto
gener email for mel must insist that he snail also
get stake oi $500 in addition TO the pnrse before III
consent TO meet him Only money can induce me TO
right him again. can gain no reputation by defeating
hin. for have done tina. already.
"JInyY LYNCH.
"c.r.c @ M.shsrs. Eighth avenue and For'y:fourth
Yesterday afternoon wniter HallRnn. the wellsnown
Brooklyn Ils-I"lpound boxer. wnon I.ynsh has not
beaten. called NJ the NuaIe Mere oiiice and left his
challenge:
II viii spar Jimmy Lynch Of New York at 40
pounds for ion rounds. At So SIDE and winner take
10 pcr cent. nr the gate receipts"
Tha, looked like business and Sun reporter went to
see Rod Mcmahon Lynrh's backer - am ready to
back Lynch inr the S2tu said McMnhon. "hut don't
altogether iiIn that division OF tho gate think II
~oud BIZ if the winner took whole business
early next week Just what will do.
II these boys com. together there viii be fun and no
mistake. ynch's record, which IL not hler,irhed by
defeat ia sE"wn. lalliRan Is the man VINO put up n
point three and would have won although he
numerically punished II 1t had not been for bily
Daccys clever handling ur Delaney. As was HALL
gan got draw in ten rounds.
The sun., 1892-01-15

HAHNInAI. Jan l4-1he Grand Jury yester-
day found true bill against Lieut. James
Dodge. charged with robbing Edward DON
Dodge IL q nephew Of Gall Hamilton and a
cousin of Mrs. James G. Blaine. He will be
court martialled as soon AZ the army can get
possession OF him from the civil authorities.
The sun., 1892-01-15
Mrs. Hawley Again Arrested for tho Mua-
sun Murder

BIRMINGHAM. Conn.,. Jan. 4.-Mrs. Hawiey.
who WAS arrested in the Munson murder case
and discharged. has been rearested, and is
now in jail with her husband. who is charged
with the crime, detective; who was secreetod
Hawley. said that he heard them discuss, the
crime. and that he had learned enough to
justify him in charging both with 1t.
The sun., 1892-01-15
Cotton Failure In New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-THE failure is au-
nounced OF W. II. Chaffee & Co.. cotton factors.
with liabilities S320.O0O and assets $7OO. 900.
and three years, and offers e. security mort
gage on It's plantation and other real estate
of0SOO.00& The gensrAl belief y that the sx-
The sun., 1892-01-15
Borro,v.d from Y. ". e. A. Members.

BUFFALO. Jan. IA BENJAMIN Il. Wrightman.
. collector for " y. Kinne. has run away with
about 81 .OUD of borrowed and stolen money.
Some time ago he Joined the y. NJ. c. A.. and
the association, iio also Joined a. church choir
and played the same game with his acquaint-
ances there.
The sun., 1892-01-15

or preventing the grip. colds. headaches and feyers
ia To use the LIQUID laxative remedy syrup OF Pgs
whenever the system Dssds gentle yst & effective
remedy man by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only Ter sAIs By AZ drusgs IN toc and 81 bettlsa-
The sun., 1892-01-15
WHERE Y..tera.y's Fi,~. Were.

AA-l 40 135 East Fortieth street. German Pr-sby.
terisn Church damage $4,000: 1920. 10 Elizabeth
street. Elizabeth Ilsr,cd. damage SO; II 81. lOi
WANeIley place. Dr Mis0n damage 500
r. NJ II %. lo.s First avenue. Mrs Wagner. dam
Chsvslisr damage slight; 800 :ol East Iweny-.ee'
ond street. Mary McIAne, damage trinng: lO.<3 Hu'
bert street. Frank Gallagher. damage SIb
The sun., 1892-01-15
Not One Of the Juvenile Indian sI.yer..

A general alarm has been sent out to look
for Willie Sellers. son Of S. D. Sellers OF the
Brooklyn Times. He disappeared from his
nesday at noon. He had started to school.
He is q little lame iu tho LETT log. His par
ents say he il u good boy ard has not been
reading dime novels.
The sun., 1892-01-15

A stronS,
healthy tos,nan n.
stead Of Q drsd
and atung ons )
Sounds nks . mir.
acle, doesn't IT.
But 1t im't. It's
snIy the ordinary.
every day work
'4 DR.. Hiercs's
Rayorita presCrfp.
The sun., 1892-01-15

ne 5u2 n tie nusAss tssal e william KSsk. ehArgsA
ytsh tnHAs Hrs ys4aaette nibseh on Nov lSss
EsSssass IA ls yssssss Y AsssssA sssssAAs 4 guilty
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

sIaODIST e. RAJ COW
FERENCE.

TIE Sessions of the Methodist Gen
eral Conference have been interesting
and animated. The most noteworthy
event was the reading of the quadren-
NAL address of the bishops, giving a
review of the state of the Church dur
ing the last four years. The facts
there presented must prove most
gratifying to every Methodist. The
membership of the Church has in
creased 450, 900, a number greater than
the whole membership of some de-
nominations. The missionary opera
tions of the Church at home and
abroad have been prosecuted with Vi
gor and self-denying zeal, and have
been crowned with a large measure of
success. Since 1888 two thousand six
hundred and forty churches have been
built. During the same period the
aggregate receipts for all objects
were 81, ,953, ,993, an increase of 81, ,791,-
654 over the receipts of the previous
quadrennium. Steps have been taken
to establish great university at
Washington, which will require $10,-
900, 900 for it's equipment. The Ep-
worth League, during the last three
years of it's existence, has established
5000 chapters, and now has 100000
members. The attitude of the Church
toward other religious bodies has be-
come more fraternal than ever; and
it's war on the saloon and other forms
of vice and crime has been waged with
it's accustomed vigor. It's record of
work among the cOlored people has
been SO splendid as to command the
admiration of other denominations,
the Roman Catholic Church even pay
ing it tribute Of praise in one of it's
organs. It is troubled by no serious
schisms, and its general condition is
one of quiet and aggressive progress.
A church which can make such a mag
nificent showing has no cause to feel
discouraged for the future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
BARTON. VERMONT, MONDAY, MAY Is. 1892.

ton of that fund was that the country
districts reduced their own taxation
by the precise amount Of their re-
ceipts from the fund.-
There is manifest injustice here and
the repeal of the law by the next leg
lature would undoubtedly be demand
ed by equity; but if the smaller towns
are benefited the extent indicated it
may be as difficult to repeal it as it
would be to secure re-adjustment Of
representation in the lower House in
proportion to the population of towns.
Free Press.
The effect Of the law is to largely
increase the sum given TO the small
towns, while it decreases the sums re-
ceived by the larger towns in this
county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
THAT THE EXAMINER
RESIDES OUT OF THE STATE.

The following communication ex-
plains itself, and inasmuch as it is true
that certain complaints have been
made and that the matter is of much
Importance to the county we publish
it, calling on Examiner Day to an
Bwer:
Mr. Editor:-I notice in a recent is
Fue of the MONITOR the following item
from Greensboro: 'ESeveral of our
school teachers who were recently
Examined by the county examiner are
N pickle because they hear nothing
rom the result of the examination.
ind their schools are due to com
hence May 2" Several teachers in
bther towns are in the same stpickIeu
because County Examiner Day resides
in New York city and has for the
past year. The fall examinations of
eachers was not held as REQUIRED bv
Jaw, as Prof Day did not wish to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
THE TIMES FOR FULLER.

The Bellows Falls Times thus treats
the governor question:
Readers of the Times have known
quite well that we favor the nomlna-
ton of Levi K. Fuller Of Brattleboro
for the next governor of Vermont.
If any are in doubt on this point, we
to .o:4erate the statement
therefor. We
gentleman
both in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

leave his school in New York. He was
in the county this spring only just
ong enough to attend the appointed
examinations and left before the
work of the examination was COM
pIeted. He carried with him the ex-
animation papers and all, or nearly
all the certificates were sent to par
ties entitled to them from his home in
New York city. Teachers are permit
ted by law private examination
when stthe exigencies of the case may
require the same" Several such ca
ses have come up this spring. How
can teachers avail themselves of their
rights to private examination when
the examiner resides in New York?
We learn that this matter has been
brought to the notice of the s'high Of
ficials" whose duty it is to make the
appointment. Let those in authority
rise and and explain why our teach
ers are so Inconvenience by allowing
a foreigner to hold this office. It can
not be for lack of timber for there
are many practical teachers and su-
perintendents of schools who would
fill the bill acceptably. w. F. Q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
LYNCHING NEGROES.

Notwithstanding that one must be
in measure prepared for the inform
alton, it is yet startling to learn that
no less than LOG negroes were lynch
ed in the South during 1890, 100 in
1891, and 81 in the first three months
OF the present year. These figures
show a lawlessness upon the part of
the whites that is awful to contem
plate. Nothing can excuse it. In
such wholesale and impetuous ven
geance it is inevitable that the inno-
cent should often suffer. It is proba
bly, not an overstatement to say that
innocent blacks are lynched almost
every month III the year. Evidence
can be produced to show that quite q
large number have been wrongly ac-
cused and foully hanged within the
past two Or three years. Others have
been lynched for trivial offenses prov
ed and graver ones merely suspected.
Admitting that many have been lynch
ed for the most heinous crimes, what
has been gained to the avengers? Did
ever a guilty negro escape his just
fate at the hands of the law IN the
South? We think not. The courts o
justice down there can not be accus-
ed Of undue leniency to the colored
race. Are not the whites in the South
willing that q negro should have an
opportunity to prove that he is not
guilty? It would seem not. In many
cases it appears that they are afraid
that he will be able to establish his in
nocence and hence he is hurried away
to summary torture and death. And
SO the slaughter goes on, debasing the
perpetrators, often outraging Justice,
and always disturbing law and order
How can the whites expect the blacks
to respect law when they disregard
it SO continually themselves? The
South can never be truly the stNew
South until this stain is removed
Telegraph
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
Headquarters
for
Flour Feed and Grain.

The undersigned having purchased the new
Mill, gently built by the Tower Bros, and
Know as the Crystal Lake Mills takes this
method of informing the old patrons, and
many may be pleased to call,
that besides being prepared to do the usual
custom Grinding he has, and will endeaver to
keep 0. hand, large stock of Flour,
Feed and Grain of all kinds.
He also has for Spring Planting and Spring
and Summer trade good stock of
Sanford Seed Corn, Quincy Mixed Feed,
Seed Oats, Seed Barley, Seed India
Wheat, St. Louis Bran, SnOW-White Mid
dlein6S, Gluten Meal, Cotton Seed Meal,
SEED WHEAT, Indian Meal, Corn, FLOUR.
New car now in Roller Process and Pa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
THE EFFECT OF THE STATE SCHOOL
TAX.

The figures furnished by State Treas
urer Field showing the practical work
ing of the State school tax have been
investigated by the mathematician of
the st. Johnsbury Republican, who
finds that the law works in favor of
the small towns TO the disadvantage
of the large towns. 1.-THE Republican
learns that the law mulcted Middle
bury about $500 for the benefit of the
smaller towns; Bennington about the
same towns; st. Johnsbury S978.71;
Burlington 81, 746; ST. Albans 81 ,583;
Rutland 50 ,574; Barre about $500, and
Montpelier 81 300; Brattleboro 81, 400
and Rockingham Bellows Falls ST.
600, and Woodstock about $3.50 It
holds that the law in fact is law to
tax the larger towns for the benefit
of the smaller ones, and says that the
taxpayers Of the country districts ac-
cept the windfal cheerfully, and i'm
mediately proceed to make their own
school tax just so much less.
In discussing the effect of the law
the Republican says: HThe law bene-
fits no one on earth Xceept these coun-
try taxpayers. No more money is
spent for schools than before, but the
country taxpayers save the amount
which the State takes from the larger
places and gives to them. 1t was Just
SO with the Huntington fund. The
only practical effect of the distribu-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

Whether the Washington mine ex-
plosion was the result of carelessness
on the part Of any one remains yet to
be seen. The fatality in any event
will be numbered with those terrible
disasters which mark the history of
all mining regions. With every pre-
caution possible, gases are likely to
generate under ground or veins, be
struck into and explosion and fire fol-
low. The conditions are the most
desperate under which to escape or
rescue others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
Rankrupt Sale.

would hereby give notice that still have
of the Geo. O. Spauiding property, mentioned
last week in this paper; the sleigh, slat wa
gon, japanese wolf Robes, express wagon
Fairbanks scales black walnut roller
top desk,lots of egg cases, and butter tubs etc
Which will be closed out at bankrupt prices
Please examine the property, and you will
want to call upon me at Barton and buy it.
E. w. BALDWIN,
Assignee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
LEANS COUNTY MONITOR
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
SEO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
lM YEAR. If not paid in advance $2.oo a
III. Subscribers living outside of Orleans
caledonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
Keep subscriptions in advance. Remit by
at Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
" atch the label on your paper, and see that
IL credit is right. If not correct send the
hey to make it so, or notify Us of error by
" tai card.
y asking for 4 change of address, always
tie where your paper is nol0 sent.
BATES of Advertising made known on ap
Ieation. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

When you are troubled with dizziness, your
appetite all gone, and you feel bad generally
take q few doses of DR.. Henry Baxter's Man
drake Bitters, and you will be surprised at
the improvement in your feelings. Every bot
tie warranted to give satisfaction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

81 kissed him for his mother''-he was such
pretty boy, but I did more, when 1 found he
lad a dreadful, teasing tortuing cough, I gave
him bottle of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup and it
cured him too-of course it did.