davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14
slcKLes STILL DEFIANT.
he sisshes drove vigorously Mt M
Warrington Reunion.

He D1ashes 0rover vigorously Mt the
Warrington Reunion.
General Sickles still "has 1t in" for
Mr.. Cleveland. Addressing his old COM
rades Of the gallant Third corps In
Washington no defended the pension
system, which recognizes in a practical
way the services which the soldiers of
the Union armies had rendered their
country in its hour Of peril. But he said
more, and these arc some Of his words:
you are going home now. md there
10 something I want you to take home
with you. Ponder Il; teach 1t to your
children; tell II TO your neighbors. 1t is
this truth: That the people Of the United
States viii see that no man is over
elected TO IN once Ut profit and trust in
this country who opposes the payment
Of pensions 10 the soldiers Of the Union"
That was . saber thrust at Mr.. Cleve.
land, who was never 80 merry as when
hunting for half . reason to veto q
widows pension. The report continues:
"The general leaned on his crutches
- he spoke these words, and the sharp,
idiomstac, mefcilsss sentence, clean cut
- paragraph Of constitutional law,
cut through the cir like the slash Of q
cavalry ssber. He rammed the words
homo hard. ~ Captain Bigelow did tho
last charge Of the Massachusetts, battery
Of the Third corps, and the effect was as
instantaneous ~ when Captain Bigelow
pulled tho lockstring. In q moment
what VA left Of the old Third corps
spoke with its old charging ring its
opinion Of the man whose only joke was
cut at the expense Of disabled veterans.
Three cheers for the man who made
that speech cried Comrade General
Carr, springing to his feet, and again
the charging cry Of the old Third corps
rang out into the night Of Grand Army
place and rolled up to the White House."
General 6ickles was evidently right
when he waved his crutch in the Chi
cago convention and declared that
Grover Cleveland would never receive
the votes Of the men who fought to pre-.
serve tho Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

MoKinlsy's Democratic Rival Converted.
Ono moro tariff triumph. A dispatch
from Alliance, O., announces that Wal
lace II. Phelps, editor Of the Alliance
Daily Review, . prominent Democrat in
times past, and candidate for congress
against Governor Mckinley on the
Dsmocratio ticket In 1883. has renoupced
the Democracy and comes out for Har.
rison and Reid. He gives a. his re,r
sons that he has become thoroughly COLI
vinced Of the great benefits accruing 70
the American people by reason Of the
protective tariff system tempered with
reciprocity. and advises those who do
not believe that American manufacture
ers' workingmen should be brought into
competition with tho poorer paid labor.
ers from Europe to vote the Republican
ticket
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

Il wss almost the middle Of May,
1884, before Colonel Harrison had an
opportunity to participate In one Of
those great battles which have become
historic. Resaca was the field upon
which he made for himself q reputation
for GOODNESS and personal valor which
rome can assail. He led on foot tho
charge Of his brigade upon . formidable
redoubt. Away In advance Of the ave
regiments he ran across the valley
which to 20 many vas the valley Of
death, and still In the lead he climbed
the hill on which scores fell to rise no
more.
Colonel Harrison was among tho first
to cross the parspet. It has been said
no was the very FIRST. A hand to hand
combat ensued, the gunners defending
themselves with their hammers and the
assailants attacking with their dubbed
musksts; officers exchanged pistol shots.
Il was In fact one Of the N inStances
Of . genuine bayonet charge without a
shot fired except by the defenders OF the
rsdoubt. The cir rang with victorious
cheers, snd for awhile the Enclosure was
Q scene Of frantic Joy. The colors had
al been borne inside, and to both friend
and enemy In tho distance they an
uouncsd that the height was gained
Warrington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

Massachusetts, Alice samss New York.
Investigations Of 8,745 manufacturing
establishments In Massachusetts, have
revealed tho following facts, the COM
PARSONS being between the years 1900
and lee1s ,
Thsrs has been an increase in the cap.
itsl invested.
Thsss has been an increase in the stock
used In manufacture.
There has been IN increase in the
value Of the product.
There has been m increase In the
number Of persons employed.
Thero has been an increase In the
Srose amount Of wages paid.
Thegs has been m increase In the
svereSe yearly earnings per individual.
-RocAsstsr Democrat and Chronicle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

orev:r cisvsisns.Mwhils; president.
ordered kis sabordisAtcsSto use force
BILL methods Tor his own reelection.
rhis h shown BY copies Of his onicial
orders to Attorney General Garland. pub
iisAsA II serrsspendsnss from wash.
lngton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14
DEMOCRATS AND TIE q. A. r.

rAsy would Not Give . Penny for Their
Entertainment.
30 much has been said about the re-
fusal Of the Democrats to give any
recognition to the q. A. r. at Washing
ton that II may be interesting to know
Just what the cold facts are. An inves-
tigation shows that the house sppropria-
ton committee made no appropriation
Tor or recognition Of the event in framing
The District Of Columbia appropriation
bin. Nor did tho house itself do no.
After The bill had been passed in the
house President Harrison, seeing that
no action had been taken on that subject,
sent . message TO congress calling at
tsntion TO the subject and suggesting
the d~esirahility and propriety Of reason
able aid for . proper entertainment Of
the men who saved tho nation.
Tho senate appropriations committee,
acting upon the presidents suggestion,
reported an amendment giving 600, 900
for this purpose. Senator Cockrell i'm.
mediatsly moved that the amount BIO
paid exclusively from The revenues Of
the District OF Columbia. This was
voted down, the motion, however, re-
csaving II votes, Of which 10 were cast
By Democrats and Farmer Alliance
msmbsry-asafly oil q them from the
south. When the bill went into confer
sncs, however, the house conferees In
sisted upon placing the Cockrell amend
msut upon the ball and on also cutting
down the appropriation TO t75,000. This
was combatsd BY tho senate conferees,
and the bill was hung up In conference
for weeks.
The house ~conferees, with the weight
Of the three-quarters Democratic house
behind them, were able TO carry through
their pfopositiou. and the senate con-
ferses were obliged TO yield and permit
the entire burden TO b placed on the
district. The Republicans In both houses
spoke and voted almost solidly against
the proposition 10 place the entire bur-
den on the district, saying frankly that
the people Of the nation would not only
willingly bear . share Of the expenses,
but esteem II . favor TO be permitted TO
% %. The only result Of their efforts,
howsvsr, was TO Get the total ~appropria-
Hou finally hxed ct 100000 instead Of
$4,000. - urged By The house conferees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

The semnitsss on war claims in the
Democratic houss Of h Fifty-second
congress reported f~svorabiy bills to pay
more thar 7o.oo0.o 900 Of southern war
claims, and other bills Of . similar char.
sstsr ameunting 70 $500. 600, 900 have
bsen introduced and are now awaiting
action % the nest session.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

You are going home now. and there 10
somsthing I want you to . r homo with
you. Ponder IL, teach II to yourc children;
tell u 20 your neighbors. Il 10 this truth:
That the people Of the United states will
see that NO man 10 ever elected 20 an Of
nee Of profit and trust In this country
who opposes the payment OF pensions to
the soldiers Of the rsbellion.-GenerSl
sieklss u q. A. n. Reunion Sept. ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

Ibslisvs u win be possible to consti.
suss . esonissisa nonpsrtisan in its
a~snbsrAip. saA esapessd Of patriotic.
wise "a impartial nsa, TO whom = con-
slAssssisn of ne questions Of tho evils
ssnnssssd with sur election systems and
nstAeAs night be oommitted.-Har-
Sisea's Letter % Acceptance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

Foreign ststistisiaas estimate that un.
der oar pretsstivs system the annual ad-
aatass 70 the wealth OF the United States
y SFsssss thss the annual addition to the
wealth - Great Britain. Germany and
oyAnoo sonbinsd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

UndsS Prssidsnt Aassison's sdministsa.
siss there hse bees IN incrsass Of $780,.
eoe.eee In the nessy In ciroulstion In the
sssstsy. The present administration has
reduced the asaual Interest charge on
the Vablis debt o1l.SsI,S7 or saving
q pssstisslly . million dollars . month
In interest alone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

Thu Democratic party when In charge
Of ths treasury loaned. FREQ of interest. TO
pet sstioaal banks" throughout the
country oea. esi.soA. This has been 70.
duesd By the Harrison administration to
eis.see.s 80. and the surplus used for re-
dsetiou In the interest bearing national
doht.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

tssSgsa 20 sssssn, they have NOT ~.
termed PisdssA y economy. they havs
49, ssessoissA. x~atrsvsgsnes hss bsss
Ne ssSsr 81 he dsy.-ren Watson %
es.ssntts assss q Representative. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

General Weaver. the Peoples party
candidate for the p~sssidsney. has sban-
asssd the campaign In the south because
q b pubiis issalts he and his wife re-
ssivsd. Such . thing has never happened
sad could not hsppsn In Republican
eomm unltiss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

Uudsr the reciprocity agreement spe-
sisl fsvsrs have been ssesrsd for sgri-
sultusal products, and our exports Of
suoh pseaasts have been greatly In
srsassA.-Hasrissn's Letter Of Accept.
Anee. II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

The CsssAisa farmer pays Afteen cents
duty for tskinS his barley scross the line
lnts thsU aitsA atstss. How can Il In this
ssss bs saiA thss he consumer pays the
autys u ens Nj Of b pockets Of the
Ca.sAiss sAs0ss~-oas Jehn A. MAO
denala.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

Democratic Pet Names for the Soldiers.
Arc the Democratic soldiers going TO
vote for Cleveland because the chief
spokesman Of the Democratic convention
and platform, the Louisville Courier
Journal, denounces them and their
wounded. sick, helpless, aged and inHrm
comrades ~
Looters, Perjurers,
Coffee coolers, Robbers,
Camp followers, Agrarians,
Red nossd patriots. Thieves,
Loafers, Madison Courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

TIE Democratic Campaign Orator Prom
1soe Tee Much.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

dsrsd his subordinatss to use, IN the
election In which no was himself Q can.
didate. the worry laws to which his party
b now % strenuously Directing. The
% called force bill. about which Demo.
crsts ars bowling, was The very essence
Of the act which Mr.. Cleveland ordered
his subordinates to enforce for his won
reelection. This 10 all there 10 10 the
force bill bugaboo. II was simply Q pro-
posed law providing for m extension to
country districts. ON tho petition Of cid-
asns, Of the law already In force In the
cities OF $4,000 inhabitants or more.
What did tho force bill really pro-
pose 70 dot II proposed TO extend TO the
country districts, whore fraud u now q
matter OF common occurrencs, prsctic-
ally the same law which Mr.. Csve-
land ordered enforced. II. proposed 70
make false registration or interference
with registration q crime; II made
keeping false poll lists . crime; II made
election brides and ballot box stuiRng Z
crime; IL required ballot boxes to bs
plsosd In plain sight OF voters, and the
willful placing In those boxes OF illegal
ballots . crime; II made improper ma
~nipulstion Of ballot boxes or ballots q
crime. And that 10 all. That y the
law which President Cleveland ordeyed
HE subordinates 70 enforce 10 I'D IN ht
OHp reelection, and II IL the proposed
law % extended AZ to be available f0l
I'll Of tia people about which Mr.. Cleve'
lsnd's supporters were bowling until
they found that ono Of the last olBCial
sots q thets candidate sustained al Of
IT. p~etnopaea. o. r. Austin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

bill abolishing convict labor In prisons,
the child labor bill, and while president
he vetoed the a~nticonvict labor bill In
1886 and again in 1883.
1t shows that Cleveland recommended
in his message on Dec. 9, 1889. the em.
ployment Of federal convicts In manu-.
featuring pursuits and the use by the
government Of the products Of their
labor.
1t shows that the average rate OF
wages in the United States Is fully dou.
bio that In Great Britain. Taking Q List
OF nineteen occupations, such y manu-.
f~acture Of boots and shoes, cotton goods,
carpet weavers, printers. mill hands.
etc., the average rate Of wages In the
United States Is t2.58 per day and In
Great Britain tl.2S.
1t shows that In Democratic states the
average rate Of wages for farm hands Il
eighty-threo cents Q day, and In Rspub.
lican states 1t Is tl.35.
It shows the volume Of vusiuoss done
through the banks in Democratic states
20 be =, 7SS, It's, 0e4, and in Republican
states to be 90, 892, 874, 152.
1t shows that tho amount Of circulat.
ing medium per capita 10 almost doabls
now what it was when the Democrats had
had constant control Of the government
Tor many yssrs-the per capita amount
u money In circulation In 1850 betna
lki3.sJ and the amount per Capita 81
is9s being $si.as, o per capita rate
squaled by very few countries In thu
civilized world.
Also Thousands Of other interesting
facts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices.. as prone,
uades shows and other rtainments Will
be published under this head for taoo cents
word for first insertion, one cent Word there-
after. We shall run no &eve accomnanv
the order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
yFAN FORTY CENTS.
Will pay 81 cts doz. for fresh eggs.
Geo. H. Davis.
WANTED.-A girl for general house
work, in a family of three. Good
wages and steady employment. Mrs.
II. c. Cleveland, Coventry, Vt.
n. VI. Scott will pay cash for good
maple sugar. Office and store room
in the Mrs. Stone building, formerly
ssCheney Clothing Store" u
To LET.-Pleasant rooms in owens
Block. suitable for dressmaking or for
office Of any kind.
J.N. Webster will furnish excursion
tickets on the steamer, Lady OF the
Lake, from Newport to Magog and
return. also tickets from Barton to
Magog and return for small or large
parties at reduced rates, also mileages
on the Boston & Maine, Central Yer
mont. Concord & Montreal, Montpe-
Iier & Wells River railroads.
a. c. Fisher, veterinary surgeon,
treats all diseases of domesticated
animals. Dentistry a specially. Office
American House, Barton, Vt.
WANTED This week, so trunks OF
print butter. for which we can pay a
fancy price. o. D. Owen.
New Fall Hats at Mrs. E. L. Bars
lows this week. Owens Block.
See ad. Barton Pant and Remnants
IN supplement-.
For SALE.-At the Liquor Agency,
lot of empty barrels, haf-barrels
and kegs, suitable for holding cider.
WANTED hundred girls fif-
teen years Of age and upward to work
in our new factory at Barton. Ad-
dress Peerless Manufacturing Co.,
Barton, VT.
l.. NJ H Hubbard, town treasurer, will
be at Valley House, Barton Landing;
on Thursday, Sept. 10, for the purpose
of collecting taxes.
LOST Between j. P. Baldwin,
furniture store and o. D. OWENS ;
pocket book The finder viii be re
warded by leaving the same at tn
MONITOR office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
PARTON.

Barton.
E.E. Lidden is finishing off his barn
into a tenement.
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Drew are home
f-ona their visit to Boston.
T. c.. Browning has returned from
his vacation visit to Mass, etc.
Leone Freeman and George Allbee
are home from Manchester, n. FL.
Rev. A. B. Blake and family return
to Essex, via. Hardwick, this week.
Thomas Lowery moves from the
Mrs. Foster tenement TO Frank Hunts.
Mrs. F. w. Baldwin is still suffering
quite severely from the effects of the
grip.
The weather last week was very
favorable for harvesting and out of
door work.
1t is expected that the job of NOV
ing the Catholic church will be COM
pleted this week.
Geo. H. Davis has gone to Boston
to purchase his fall and winter goods.
Look out for big stock when he re-
turns.
D. D. Bean contemplates erecting a
large monument on the lot where his
wife is buried. He expects to return
West soon.
The State meeting of the W. G. T.U.
Association will be held at Bellows
Falls Sept. p. Railroads give reduc-
ed fares.
The exchange between Rev. Mr..
johnson of Irasburgh and Rev. MIR.
Lewis OF the Methodist church was
enjoyed by both congregations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
TIM E TAB L E.
". & vi. Il. R.-Pass. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEwPORT-SoUTH -6:55 a. m; 9:l5 a. m M
SOS D. M: 400 D. M; 7:10 p. M; HOO p. m;
1910 A. m NORTH-3:45 a. m; o:3O a. M; LOU
D. M; 9:45 p. m; $40 p. m
VENTRY-SoUTH-7:o a. m; 4:O9 NJ
NoRTH-12:25 p m; 6:1o M
BARTON J,ANDING-SoUTH-7:1 a m; $50
m; 1870 p. M; 7:40 p. m; II 10 p m; No Oh
$50 q. m; 4:40 q. m; 12:l5 p M; o'oo p
m; g: IS p.
RARTON-SoUrH-7: 80 a m; S:43 a. M; 1:33 p.
m: 1874 p. m: sos p. m; 1880 p m. NORTH
-l:25 a. m: 1900 m; 4:O6 p. m; 5;40 P. m'
9:05 p. m
soTrTH RARTON-SoUrH-7:4 m ;4:45 p. m.
NoRTH-1I:49 m; 5:35 p M
SUTTON-SoUTH-S:0 m; 5:O2 p. m. NokTH
-1I:34 a m; 5:19 p m
WEST BCRKE-SoUTH-S:O a m; 9:IO a: M
30 n m q:O5 o. m: II 100 p. m; NORTH
1856; a. m; 1I:27 a. M; 5:12 p M; o;o0 p H.
LYNDONVILLE-SoU is a III; S:30 d. M !,
1926 a. m; 2:14 p. m; 5:33 p m; ~ ~ ?. IL
1000 a. M Worthless a. M; 3:40 a. M;
1910 a. M: 8: 80 d. M; 4:55 p M; S:lo p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
st, j. 81 l.. G. r.. K.
Passenger Trains Leave

aRRwTcK-EAsr-7:27 a m; u: so p m; 7:4o p
m. WEsT-9:02 q m; 4:4S M $3.50 p H.
EAST -EAsT-7:35 a m; IL; P m;
7:49 m. WEsT-8:53 m; 1888 p M 0'A'
pm.
O-EAsT-7:43 m; III p NJ
500 m. WEsT-S:45 m; 4:oo Ih' ''io
D m.
ST. Observation-Disclosures a m; 2:10 p m;
eos D m. WEsr-7:35 a m; 3;2O m; o;oo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the FRO
5ste Office in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays OF
each month, at my Office in Barton Landlng,
and at 4. w, Baldwin's Office IN Barton on inc
second Monday of each month
o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

pare exercises that will be Of great
interest. 1t is expected that the G.
A. r. Posts and other societies will
participate in the work of the day.
Town meeting passed off quietly
with comparatively large vote. The
new method Of voting was quite a
scare and conundrum to many and oc-
casioned a loss of at least 4 per cent.
in the vote. IF the system is main
tanned voters will soon educate them
selves to do their voting intelligently.
With all the talk and effort made ev-
cry third man stayed away from the
polls. Three representative candl-
dates were voted for: FL. K. Dewey
and E. S. Nelson republicans, and ID.
G. French democrat. The two ballots
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

Mrs. Ida Bailey with her children
tasreturned to Cambridge, Mass, TO
I5 81 ter husband, Morris j. Bailey, who
M fk Nm drug store in that city.
NJ iAAAge school commenced the
II34 I'M Monday, Sept. 5th, with
Mr. 0fague Jenkins, she that was
Mis- f'ya Hendrix, and Miss Daggett
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

In compliance with proclamation
of the President there will be held in
this town on Oct. 21st, celebrationin
honor of the discovery Of America,
which occurred 400 years ago. 1t is
proposed that SO far as possible the
exercises shall be Uniform, the coun-
try over, and an official program has
been arranged. This program appears
in the Youths Companion of Sept. Sth,
and will be soon used in this paper.
The exercises will be largely by the
children of the common schools, and
it is proposed to have them in the two
villages, districts /, 8, 6, 8 and 10 meet
ing at the Village; districts 2, 4, and
7 at Barton Landing. The town SUI
perintendent, Mr.. Wiley Of the acade-
my, and all the teachers in town will
have the matter in hand and will pre-
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
Terrible Prairie Fire.

Advices from Boise City, Idaho, tell
of the great prairie fire that ragged last
week in the Bear river valley, in which
more than 1000 head of fat cattle were
burned to death. nine cabins and four
horses burned and three herders fatally
injured. The cattle were feeding in a
small valley where strong wind sud
denly blew sea Of fire down on them.
Befo the cowboys could turn the
maddened animals they were surround
ed by flames. The cattle were hudded
in the center of a clearing about mile
square. Despite the efforts of the cow
boys they again stampeded. Many of
them dashed into the midst of the flames
where they perished in horrible agony
To save their lives, the four cowboys
who were within the fiery circle, at
tempted to force their horses through q
narrow belt of blazing timbers. Before
they had gone ten feet the animals hac
inhaled the flames and dropped to the
earth, and the riders were compelled te
run back to the starting place. After
raging with great fury for nine hours
the wind drove the flames onward, ano
friends from neighboring ranges came tt
the rescue of the four cowboys Thre.
of them we're so badly burneo that the!
! will die
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15

Ellis and Bowen. In the absence of the
mayor Alderman Wilson took the chair
II. Somers. agent of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company of Salt
Lake CITY, presented an ordinance
which he asked the council to adopt.
lh's ordinance grants franchise TO the
company to erect poles and string wires
to connect with Butte and Livingston,
Tor twenty years, to put in telephones,
fire and police alarms, the city to use
the company's poles for similar purposes
II they SO desire. No wires are to be put
within four feet of any other electric
wires Work is to be commenced thin
sixty days from the passage of the ordi-
nance and the line to be in operation
within four months from same date.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-15
School NJ Getting

A meeting of the school board was
held Tuesday evening at which the usu-
al number of bills, including salaries Of
teachers and for supplies, were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for their
payment. The contract for the compile
tion of the new school building was dis
cussed and the following resolution
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, w. H. Orr, the contractor
for the erection of the public school
building in the city of Livingston, has
failed or neglected to finish said build
ing by the first OF September, 1892, or
within the extended time according to
the terms of the contract;
Resolved, That the school board di-
rects the supervising architects, Gal
braith Il Fuller, to give said Orr three
days notice that such building must be
completed, and should such Orr fail at
the expiration of that time to proceed at
once to finish said building, that Gal
braith & Fuller be authorized to COM
plete said building according to the con-
tract, and that the same be charged to
w. II. Orr, contractor.
The building still remains unfinished
and under the above resolution will be
completed, there being ample funds due
the contractor for that purpose, the last
estimate amounting to about $4,000
never having been paid over by the
school board.