davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
Sic 0enfmGler Nerlius mmS ber
WplfSfutt,

betitelt ii1 eine foeben erl9ienene
@6rift ban 8iftnr 2aperren3 (gerlag
bon $. 8. 9. 2aperrens in Berlin),
bic alten 8erlinern atpar meilt Bez
fanntes bringt, aber auf siemIi1e
8ollfdnbiefeit Mnfprud MAIDEN barf.
Sas gleue barin finb bumoriltil9e
3ei6nungen bon @uitap Brandt, bic
ole, aufgefiibrten Stanbbilber in aaz
rifaturen piebergeben. Na9nebenb
cine fleine 9lusleie:
Sem @roben aurfiiriten auf Der 2an=
gen Bride, Der 5ur antifen 3ra6t bic
Aaongenperriife ,trdgt, ruff elmer Der
am Sodel fauernben @tlapen bemunz
bernb gu: ygl fein!"
Ser 9llte 5riB Inter ben 2inben ins
tereiltrt ii6 fir bas llniperlitdtsgez
bdube: p9m, baS 1T alio bic 8erliner
llniDeriitdt2 Die bate id mir bile ir6z
ber psrieitellt!" Sem Senfmal 1T
befanntli6 pp'n @au6" gema6t, unb
bas 1T ,,feene &leenigfeit".
a0nig 6riebri1 Wilbelm III. auf
benz 2nitgarten priift nit Miene unb
9ano bag Wetter: u9alt, id ilosbe,
ct Dlippelt f6un!"
Sas Dentmal Sriebri6 Wilbelms
Ill. bel Der 2uiieniniel bat an benz
re6ten JuBe i'm Marmor cine bunfle
Stelle, unb Der Yoltsbumor bebauptet,
Der 8ilobauer 0rafe babe abii6tli6
bier einen n&ieiter" am Stiefel anges
bra9t, nm bic groBe Spariamfeit bes
aonigs an5ubeuten. 9ierau cine 9lnetz
bote. Gin Grember fanb bieies Dent
NAL sur Wintersaeit in cine 8retters
perf6alung gefleibet; er lieB fi9 baris
Der bon einem gerliner folgenbe 9lufz
fldrung geben: pOet is Bet Dentmal
bot Griebri6 @ilbelm III. 9einer
jroBen @infa6beit tpeien bat Der aanftz
ler ibm 10 bariefellt. Seben Se bod
BLOB, pie einfa6 bet 9enfmal isl"
9er 6rembe aber fperrte Munb unb
9taie auf unb itarrte ben bolsernen
Obelisfen an.
a6nig Griebri6 @ilbelm ". Dor
Der Electromagnetic fiebt fid fragenb
UNI; n9errieb, id babe ia meinem
5nt beriefen!"
aluf bic 9erri@er mogen cinise 5slb=
berren folgen.
Ser alte gliider; ruff meinen Ofen
fommt mir &eener, i'd babe ielber faum
plaBl"
@neiienau, Der bic &e6te ausitredt: !:
pWfeine SanOibubnummer wollen Sic
miifen, 6rdulein9 Seben Sic NAL au,
i'd ilOpbe, 109 merbe i'd brau6en."
Salolp bon 0enneuig iiebt auf feline
arg 5erfnitterten 9oien berab: yDons
nermetter, iino meine 9Oien nab !
Sollte i'd bieaei6t bamit beimli6 int
Wafer iefalen iein2"
S6arnborft freut iid nit aufsebos
beaen Singer Der aufsiebenben Wadts
parade: r6ord, bic i60ne Muiife !"
3ietben am @ilbelmsplabe fdbrt f6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
8eim gau zines fleinen 6afens

8eim gau eines fleinen 6afens
in nddlter Ndbe Don 0enebig fir bic
aus Strien fommenben Steinquaoern=
i6iffe murbe bas Yorbanbenfein zines
groBen, auf Oem Meeressrumbe rubenz
ben S4ifst0rpers entbedt. Dur1
3au6er wuroe feitgeiteat, baB es ii6
UNI ein md9tiges sabrseus, ofenbar
I'm eine in elmer Seei6ladt gu Grunbe
gesansene penetianii6e @aIeere, bans
belle. 9ie 8reite bieies aus bartem
9ol5e erbauten Sdiffe5 murbe auf iiez
ben Dieter feitgeltellt, mdbreub beHen
2dnge nod ni9t ermittelt iperben
fcnnte, ba elm GROCER 3beil berfeIben
BON @rbe unO Sano bebedt iit. 9as
9llter beS 6abr3euses mirb auf etpa
400 Sabre geltaBt. Wfan lit nit Der
8loSlegung beIddfti9t uno boftt be-
beutiame &eliquien ans 2idt forbern
gu f0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03

Sn elmer 2onboner Wfenaaerie
tourben iiingit 9eriu6e bariiber angee
felt, mel6e Wirfungen bic gleftriandt
auf bic Sbiere ausiibe. W1an fanb,
baB bas @ei6le6t Der aaBen, bas aud,
fonit als neroOszrei5bar gilt, gegen bic
@inwirfnngen 0es eleftriiden Stromes
am empfinDli6ften iib seigte; bieien
Sbieren 3und6it famen bic 2ffen unb
WOlfe, bic mabre Sammertone auslties
BEN, als lie eleftriiirt murDen; baaeaen
mahte Der Strom auf bic 6luBpferbe
bur6aus feinen @inDrud. 9Das enbs
lid Die @lepbanten anlangt, 10 idienen
iie iid mdbrenb Der 0eriuhe iebr uobl
gu fiiblen, Denn he liebfoiten ibre Wdr=
ter, gleidfam UNI he aufsuforbern, bic
Operation ni6t 10 balo su beenoigen.
Die angeltellten 8eriu1e batten inios
fern aud einen praftiiden @ertb, ais
fie niiBlide @rgebniiie lieferten fir bic
Anmenoung Der @leftriSitdt sur 8dnbi.
gung gemi1er pferoe, bic lid mdbrenb
bes yeihlagens it0rrii9 aeisen. Wlan
unterwirft bic mioeripdnitigen 9biere
einige Sefunben lang bem ginfluiie
zines ftarfen Strpmes, inoem man bic
@leftroben mitteIs elmer 9Irt metallls
f9en Naienflemmers an ibren yiiiitern
befeitigt. 0as pferb nerfallt bann in
einen fat bppnotiihen 3uitanb unD Der
S6mieb fam rubig iein Werf Der.
rid]ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03

niebrisiten Erei'en.
@eitretfter unb carrirter 2atpn
BON l eents duftudrts bis 5u bem beften.
S9litter i4marser Ors,n,ie, @renabine,
Sattn geftreifter 2awn gu eritaunIid nisoris
gen Yreilen.
geioene 91arp SenrietfaS, 40 3ou,
NIT ben neueiten 5hattirunsen perieben,
3m $1,O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03

on 10 bielen Sodeln bon Denfmdlern
finben, miirbe Der 8erIiner ungern pers
mifem: ubenn es 1T cine fd6ne Site,
wenn on iebe @de cen Mee9em mars
tet." Sas Soetbe 9entmaI bat
tibrigens nur brei = rbrei BON ben
g.ielen, bic SOetbe bel 9ebensseit bat
riiben IafIen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03

a1" Die allerbelten, gerudIo5 bleis
benDen &iiblungs slpparate, &efriges
ralOr8, See Sores &C. bel &iebeII
6 ompanp, China 9aa, Chs
9oultonsStrdBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
3epbpr 0inabants !!

aSir berfanfen 8epbpr @imsbams
su 3, Is unb % Gents.
Satin stsipeb @orb bu 8ioi unb 3epbsrs.
@emnfferie sateen ;u 10, IL, Is
urb 25 Gents.
S9ltdt: 3u 10, 121a. Is, 20 umb %
Gents.
Das srobte unb beit aussefpablte aaser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03

Setne gptkem Vurbanae, 81 garb
lang, au rs genta, $1.0o, $1.25, $3.50,
$500 $3.50, $500, unb ailfpdrts, 70 fein
tpie Shr fic fuiini6t.
Sarbiger unb i9parser 6aille
Graneatie, 3n 80 Gents per Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
Chenille, ,Portiereu llno Siidoeden.

Bir offeriren GbeniIIes s4ortteren
unb 81 ih beden 3ll abiolut baIbem greile
gbir baben so Baare Yortieren ,mb 100
Eiidoeden, ale gu oemieIben 9reile
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
gorbdnse! gorbduae j!

Sn Oraperien unb @retpnnes
fiibren mir cine eIesante &usfpabl BON 10
eents a,lfiparts bis gu ber feiniten 9orte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
l1uier ..Weiier lslsphautl.

Glotbi,s 9aas 1T baS erSbte uxb ssffSsss
bisite TN siibtreften. Bir sarantisess
5dnttt, Mniter, GnaiitSt nnA
,bab Mites pabt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
seioenltoifc /! eeipenifoffe!

solIbe farbise 6 gbinefiide unb s a.
paneitf9e Seibenftpffe iii ben pc
puldrften Sarben, irie @eib, Cream sipia,
@orn 0iIe, qiIoe 8lau &c.
SpLise @ros Grain Sdipar:e
Seibenftoffe su rs @erts, 90 aents, 81
unb $1.25.
Sdbparae umb Greamg biuefii DE
Setb enft ffe, gu 90, 50, so, go, IS, So,
80 Gents unb 81.
se'oeue nuo Gotim Rrocane, In
ldmars uto farbia gu 75, 80 Gents, 81 uEb
sl.25 in ben neueiten nbs6arben.
Gancp geln,iiterte Smbias, idiparser,
iarbtser ,lno ipeiber @runo; sipetfar5is, Elm,
taf unb oerihiebenart ae Sisuren, 8Iumen
Scrolls uno anbere Mufter, 70 Sprten, SXl2
8ombinat,on, iebes Pop 3pa brett, So. 48,
60, 68, rs gents unS 81. 20 3pn breite III
81 ilnb 81 %.
serfdiebene Slacee gnrabs, gu 90,
35, so iinb rs Gents.
Oas seibenlaser iibertrifft aIes Oaaeipes
ie1e IN NuSnabl, @iite uno Bertb fiir ieben
3msd, pp Seioe sebrou9t tpirp, nnb Seren
3abl TT eesion.
timer 8amelllager tit maBgebenb.
Die folsenben lnotationen geben einer
asinf, un. a5er ben ipirflidten @ertb unS Die
Hs'hbaltisfeit fennen gu lernen, fontmt unb
lebt ober lakt Gad, Nroben i'd 6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
WiSbel uuo ssppid,e !!

Wtuutt uuu SeYYsuG
llnisr MDbeI- unb Teppidb Dspsrteussas
perbient in Nueeninein eenputmei. ~ ne
ben Msir qnOttren Yreiie, bic Sbr NIT Eses
gnitgen Ieien iperbet.
9eppibc! 9eppi@c!
8otb Br,iiels, 81 uno aufwGrts.
IapeItrp Bruiiels, 80 gentS unh aufDdst1.
Iapeitrp gruiieIs, Rorberrp, 50 @ents aHt
nufiparts.
atnss Boae, breifade 2ide, % senis.
9. s. 81 !,
linton 70
sass goue, sDeiiade q
6. 6. IS
linton as II
@tiaumte 9spriSs. 10 biss 80 eeass.
Stnpleuni, 60 Gents unb aufiu6rtS.
Snbbpoea OelsIuh, 90 gtS. ttne GuipSrts.
@ceos.Ytatten, 45 Gents unb aufw6rts tsx
AnaotatsDarb.
@hina Natter, bnn le11s bis 90 &eats.
aed'te Sapaneiifde Mattefs ;it nur 10 Gts.
WfDbel! MaDtel!
Bir MAIDEN ipe;isle Ofierttn in g@IA.
! thinner Sets:
Solioe Antiie gi1ene Sets. arr $ls.se.
@lesante @beual Sets, niir 5000.
Saibe Baluub Sets, stlir $8s.
pliiids Earlur Sets, aur $27.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04
SALLSBURY'S REPLY.

Lord Salisbury's reply to Mr.. Whar-
toms note of February %, is not as
complete as it might be, but it is a
distinct withdrawal by the English
man of his one sided proposition. He
now abandons his preposterous notion
that this country alone should be held
responsible for damages done to Ca
madam sealers and expresses a will
ingless to submit Great Britain to the
same agreement. This, of course, is
an arrangement to be entered into
subsequent to the ratification of the
treaty of arbitration. In this propo-
sition we see nothing that is not fair.
In fact, it seems to us an eminently
fit way of disposing Of the difficulty.
1t is only a natural step in the pro-
gress of negotiation that includes a
treaty of arbitration to settle proper
ty rights. No person is injured. The
next step will be the immediate rati-
fication of the treaty of arbitration
followed by the meeting of the arbi-
traitors. The whole matter is now on
satisfactory way to settlement. 1t
is now in a condition which, but for
President Harrison's patriotic firm
ness, it never would have reached.
The Tory leader in London has learn
ed that he is not dealing with a Ba-
yard in Washington. The present as
pect of the question is a triumph of
4 L,
American diplomacy and is another
feature of an administration that is
American to the core.-Stdtesman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04

and integrity Among those of this
class named are Spear of Braintree,
Chaplin of Middlesex and Fletcher OF
Cavendish. All these gentleman have
had more or less legislative expert
ence, and neither of them would be
likely to dishonor the state if elected.
Fairbanks and Grout are making a
push for the nomination, though each
of them have friends who would be
glad of their advancement. Grout
has made good record as speaker
during two sessions, and, but for the
fact that his brother is Congress
man, he would be actively in the race
with a good chance for winning. He
may come in strong at the last end as
a compromise candidate Manchester
Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04
THE GOVERNOR QUESTION.

There seems to be lull in the Full
ler boom for the governorship. We
see no reason why he would not make
a good governor. Some papers have
intimated that he is of small calibre.
While there may be men of more
brains in the state, Col. Fuller, in our
Estimation, is the equal of our pres
ent Governor and would, without
much doubt, make as good an official.
He is a thorough business man and
would give his best attention to his
pfficial duties, and the present Cover
hor has done no more than this. The
Exposition to Gel. Fuller has not yet
limited on any particular candidate,
Though there is considerable talk of
BAKING up farmer. There is no OBJ
Election to a farmer provided a fit man
Is chosen. Very few farmers have the
Requisite education and experience,
Enough they may have native ability
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

Born in 1888. President Harrison,
has reached the full maturity of his
power, and is at the point where
strong man renders his highest ser
vice to his time; the point where
strength remains undiminiShed, and
experience steadies and controls the
impulses. He is also, probably, at
the height of his public career; at the
close of a successful administration
he stands out as the apparently inevi-
table choice of his party for second
term. Differing from him on impor-
tant questions of public policy, the
Christian Union has always been glad
to recognize in our chief magistrate a
man Of unstained record, of sincere
patriotism, of large capacity and Of
excellent equipments for his high Of
fee. It is too early to sum up and
characterize President Harrison's ad
ministration, but his record to date
would make him formidable Oppo-
nent to any candidate who may be
placed in the field against him. He
lacks the intangible quality of attrac-
ton which counts for so much in the
| career of public men like Mr.. Clay and
Mr.. Blaine; he has little power Of
stirring enthusiasm. But he COM
and the respect of his opponents. He
is known to be upright, outspoken,
and trustworthy. 1t is said of him by
men of all parties-and it is a fine
tribute to his character-that he is a
president who never lies. He is often
blunt and lacking in tact, but he new
er tells man who sees him at the
White House one thing and straight
way does another.
AS candidate for a second term,
several things will count strongly in
| his favor. There is every reason to
| believe that his administration will be
| entirely free from scandals; SO far no
lack of personal rectitude has attach
ed in any degree to the men whom
Mr.. Harrison has called about him,
with perhaps a single exception. The
departments are said never to have
been more efficiently managed The
public business is kept steadily in
hand. Indeed, so assiduously does
Mr.. Harrison apply himself to the dis
charge of his duties that, like Mr..
Cleveland, he is criticised for lack OF
the sense of proportion in his work;
for doing with his own hand what
| mioht we'll he naSsed over to others
less heavily burdened with greater
responsibilities This is fault, but
it is one of those faults from which
we do not greatly suffer. President
Harrison stands clearly and definitely
for consistent policy; he is the ar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04
THE BEHRING SEA MATTER.

When the United States purchased
Alaska of Russia it was understood
chat the purchase included the waters
|of Behring Sea. These waters are the
home and breeding places of great
humber of seals-the best sealing
Grounds in the world. England, which
|claims to own almost everything on
The globe, except a few patches here
and there, sets up the claim that her
Sealing vessels have right to catch
seals in portions of those waters. The
United States denies the right, and
|there has been more or less contro-
|Eersy over the matter for several
years. Finally an arbitration scheme
WAS instituted and negotiations for
That have been under wey for some
time. Meanwhile temporary arrange
|nent, for the protection of the seals
has been in operation, known as the
modus vivendi. During the last four
|Meeks treaty for arbitration and fin
\ al settlement has been perfected, and
the settlement cannot be far off. The
ENGLAND diplomats have been very
slow, both in the treaty and the mo-
#dus matters, and it came to that when
lit was necessary for Secretary Blaine
4 and President Harrison to set their
feet down heavily and demand imme-
|1iate attention to the business. Lord
Salisbury, the English premier, was
brought to his senses and the affair
will be amicably adjusted. Consider
able war talk has been INDUCED in on
both sides of the Atlantic, but neither
[country will be in haste to involve it
self in war without most serious
#cause.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04
|RLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

TERMS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
No YEAR. If not paid in advance s2o0 a
-. Subscribers living outside of Orleans
MI Caledonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
Keep subscriptions IN advance. Remit by
st Office Order Registered Letter, or Draft
watch the lake1 on your paper, and see that
xur credit is right. IF not correct send the
abney to make it SO, or notify US of error by
Bstal card.
HIn asking for change OF address, always
Eate where your paper is RoiD sent.
tRates Of Advertising made known on ap-
llication. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04
THE BROKEN NEW MEXICO BANKS.

The facts in regard to the Silver
City and Deming, N. NJ, bank failures
are coming to light and the failure is
probably worse affair than was at
first anticipated. From the Lyndon
Union we gather the following facts:
G.. II. Dane. who married a daughter
of Gen. Chase, late of Lyndon, was a
resident in New Mexico. The rate Of
interest in that territory ranges from
II per cent, upward. Mr.. Dane started
up the aDenaiHg banlrisf--48 "a pert
of the stock was taken by Lyndon
and other Caledonia county parties.
The money at first paid about II per
cent annually Mr.. Dane, ambitious
to do more business, organized the
Silver City bank with a capital of
$50, GOO, about one half of which was
taken in Lyndon and ST. Johnsbury.
The stock of the Deming bank was
afterwards increased to 100000 and a
part of this increase also taken in
Caledonia county. Mr.. Dane was the
real manager of the banks and his di-
rectors did not direct. The eastern
stock holders rested satisfied SO long
as their dividends were forth coming
and sent nobody to carefully exam
inc the condition of affairs. Mr.. Dane
took paper to large amounts that was
questionable, but the interest Of which
continued for some time to be paid.
He ventured out into a ranch specu-
lations and even got some money into
railroad enterprise. After while
the collapse came. The government
bank examiner discovered the irreg-
ularities and weakness of both the
banks and the doors were closed. Mr..
Dane, Mr.. Seibold, former cashier,
and E. B. Chase, son of @. M. Chase
of Lyndon who had been cashier of
one of the banks, were put under ar
rest. From the best data obtainable
it seems that the Silver City bank
stock will be assessed to a small
amount while the Deming stock is Ii
able to be assessed 500 share.
The Lyndon bank, the Merchants
bank of st. Johnsbury and many in
dIN -pOSSlOIy Will
be losers by the misfortune. A bad
phase in the matter is that the Chases,
| G. M. and Henry have endorsed a
| large amount Of paper which
has been sent out there for invest
ment. The loss, not only on the banks,
/ but on endOrsers falls heavily. Mr..
Chase in his article in the Union says:
Without an original intention of
misappropriating the funds of the
the bank, the president allowed
himself to be tempted into irreg-
ular and improper investments in
big expectations, with views perhaps
of enriching himself, of building up
his town, of making business for the
banks and pleasing the stockholders
with big dividends. Such may have
been his original view of the situa
tion, but it wears a different look to-
day. Both banks are broken, and the
Deming stockholders are liable to be
assessed. 1t furnishes another item
of proof that the first departure from
the narrow and familiar path of 1egit-
innate banking into the broad and un-
known highway of great expectations
is the beginning of a down grade
which has a big crash at the bottom,
and it ought to be a sufficient lesson
one man banking, no matter how
good the man, is never safe, and
should, under no circumstances, be
permitted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04

ssFor several years. says John Park, of Bea-
yer Greek, Mimi, during the winter, have
been troubled with painful swelling of the
feet, which physicians claimed was rheumatic
gout. was traeted by some of our best physi-
clans, and obtained but little, if any, relief,
and used many so-called cures, without bene-
fit. During the winter of 1887, when my feet
were so swollen and inflamed that l co I'D not
wear my boots, commenced using Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm. The first application re-
duced the swelling and Inflammation, and the
use of one fifty cent bottle so completely re-
lieved me, that discontinued my canes and
was able to get around all right and wear my
boots" so cent bottles for sale by III. G. Pierce
Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04
RARToN VERMONT MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1892.

dent advocate of high tariff, of sub
sides to American shipping, OF large
pensions, of new navy, and OF fed
eral control of elections. On some of
these points the Christian Union is as
frankly in opposition, but it thorough
" respects man who nails his flag to
the mast and keeps it flying seven
DAYS in the week. President Harri-
son stands for a definite, aggressive
policy, and in political struggles that
is half the battle. The democratic party
may proftably study his example at
this point. There is good reason to
hope, moreover, that Mr.. Harrison
will go to the polls next autumn with
every foreign complication disposed
of, not only in the interest of the
country, but with a certain amount Of
political capital secured in the gener-
al settlement. A clean record of four
years, a definite and aggressive policy,
and successful settlement of foreign
complications will make Mr.. Harrison
a formidable candidate for the presi-
dency. He can be beaten, if at all,
only by candidate as frank and out
spoken as himself Christian Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04

After purging itself of an imcompe-
TENT board of officers and managers the
Grant Monument Association has
taken a new hold upon life. Under
the energetic management of the new
board the project has assumed the
Proportions of certainty and the
ceremonies Of laying the cornerstone
IRE now set down for April 27, when
President Harrison will do the honors.
This is tardy tribute, but will be the
more welcome because delayed. Re
publics are not ungrateful. They are
forgetful, but the life of the Unions
preserver should ever be sweet
memory and the erection of the
Grant monument will serve as a re-
hinder of the nations debt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04

1t is significant that the cable dis
catches from this country giving a
DrmidabIe list of our cruisers and
levenue vessels which were preparing
'or Behring Sea was read in England
Nth incredulous surprise. The time
has gone by when the navy of the
United States can be laughed at. This
a good occasion to impress upon
he peanut democratic politicians in
congress, the necessity of increasing
<hther than cutting down the appro-
priations for the navy department.
There is no fear of war, but there is
|ess fear of it if we have first class
hawai- armament
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04
CHEyRoN BEDFORD CoRDs-

: In three different shades.
Regular dollar goods at 80 cts.
Serges you will find here in
three qualities and in all lead
ing shades. Henriettas of the
best quality in ten colorings.
Novelty suitings in spring
shades.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04

The sugar trust has finally absorbed
s one antagonist, Claus Spreckles.
cost 81, ,OOO,O0O but it was case of
|ecessity. A Standard oil decision in
he case of the sugar trust would
bme in very neatly just about now.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04

' English Satines, very fine.
Fast blacks and navy blues at
80 cts. per yard. No other
store in the county keep as
good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04
SCoTCH GINGHAMs.

The real Scotch and Barna-
by's best, 32 inches wide, at 20
cts. per yd. Very fine dress
ginghams at ID cts. Best So
noras and others at 121z and
10 cts. per yd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-04
GiInQan'S-
DRESS STUFFs.-

The new spring wool goods
for ladies' stylish suits are
here. The Bedford Cords
have been selling well. You
will find them here in a dozen
different colorings to choose
from.