davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
"our Silver Tweed Ring
From the Baltimore Sun Dem.

Prom The Baltimore sun (Dem.).
In delaying or denying relief to the bust
ness interests ana to the unemployed labor
of the country the Senate of the United
States seems to be asking the people Tweed 5
old question: What are you going to do
about it?' Tweed got an answer to his
question, and public opinion my finally dis
cover some method of reaching the Ameri-
can House of Lords
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Good word for Corporations.

From the Galveston News DemD.
Corporations against whom so many
thoughtlesS people declaim have done more
to keep the money OF this country in active
use and circulation than have all other
agencies combined. Corporations are not all
good; neither are they all bad Some of
them have helped the world along wonder
fully
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

The Galveston News observes; Mr..
Cleveland can now speak of his youngest
daughter" He can, indeed; but he will
hardly do it. he has only two daughters,
and he respects the English language
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

a populous and progressive manufac-
turing town in Pennsylvania is shortly to
be sold under the auctioneer's hammer
stores, factories, dwellings land and ey-
erything. One hundred and fifty years
ago the head Of the Lobach family
bought several hundred acres of land aud
Founded upon it little village which he
called Lo0achville In the course Of time
tne village grew and mills and small fac
tories were added, the Lobachs mean
Whlle retaining ownership of all the land
ana most Of the enterprises. But after
awhile the immediate family began to die
on and month ago the last remaining
member Of it was laid away There arr
some distant relatives Of the family, how
ever and to settle the estate with then
Inc whole town viii be sold 1T auction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

There is no appeal from the decision
OF the president of the S enate as to who
is entitled to the floor. If he should fail to
recognize the senators who get up to talk
against time for the purpose Of delaying
the vote on repeal they would have to sit
down In this way the Vice President
has considerable power TO prevent tilibus-
tering. II is To be wondered at that Vice
President Stevenson has not begun thus
to draw things to a focus. 1t seems that
legitimate debate is about exhausted and
that fibustering has already begun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

Ex-senator Ingalls, viii not make the
race for the governorship of Kansas. He
prefers to bide his time and make a
square fight for the senatorship in 1896
He is still sore over his defeat in 1890 and
lives in the hope of giving his successor a
worse drubbing than he got, in a stand
up and knOck-down fight in the legisIa-
tllre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~s, New
York City, c. s. FAuLINER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

A New Jersey young man who has been
resting under charge of incendiarism,
and whose case was to have been tried
shortly, has beaten the prosecution and
will 60 free. He has married the prose
cutting witness, thus destroying her value
to the district attorney as a witness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

Young Coningsby Disraeli, who has recently
broken into parliament initiates the late
Lord Beaconsheld as far as he can He has
the same spare figure. with sloping shoulders.
the same curl on the forehead, heavy, blink.
ing eyellds and the same air'of diguihed self.
composure. There, however the resemblance
ends. Coningsby according - the Chicago
Herald, is mild sort OF an ass according 10
an accounts. lie is well liked. but hc doesn Z
know much. lie would do better in the nun.
per 'Uuse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
Barton.

Barton.
The weather is cold and no sugar is
being made.
Post Office will be closed on Fast
Day, from 10 till o'clock.
Mrs. Lillia (White) Meade has been
visiting at home for the past two
weeks.
The Peerless factory is stopped this
morning on account of frozen water
pipes.
Sugaring is delayed for more favor
able weather, though sap has run in
some places a little.
Union Fast Day services will be held
at the Cong. vestry on Thursday ev-
ening, instead of regular Friday SER
vice.
David Collisions people made $50
pounds of butter from one COW last
year, besides what milk and cream
was used in the family
Had. A. Folsom of ST. Johnsbury
has been IN town and would buy out
WI -O-ANA . 1AAOeNO ONO11AOoo II liz SObt1O
make satisfactory trade.
The NJ. E. church people have sup
piled themselves with the Epworth
singing book, Nos. and 2, for prayer
meeting and Sunday school services.
The people are responding very
cheerfully to the invitation to open
their houses to the reception of the
people of the Conference, who come
April 10.
The young man who was hurt last
Monday at the Peerless was not burt
by machine, as at first reported, but
cut by a cutters knife DR.. Prime
was called and dressed the wound.
The marriage epidemic has not en-
tirely abated yet. Among the last to
feel its influence were Burt Owen and
Lena Buzzell, young people of this
village, who were married on Thurs
day last
Wheeler & Bowley have returned
from Lowelltown, Maine, having fin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

Mrs A. E. Clark would say to the
ladies Of Barton that she has taken
the agency for Viavi. She may be
found at Mrs. NJ. E. Freeman's millin-
cry rooms.
WANTED. - A first class cook at the
American House, Barton. Good wages
will be paid. Address Q. P. Bean.
For SALE Clap boards, lath, and
shingles. j. w. Murkland. If
New Spring Easter Bonnets and
Hats, at Mrs. E. L. Barstow's this
week. OWENS Block.
H. T. Seaver has the same kind Of
Square Syrup Cans, Chose that don't
leak, you know at 10 cents each. One
dozen in strong crate, suitable for
shipping the syrup, at $1.30 per crate.
HEADED STATIONERY. A box OF
high grade paper, with the name Of
any town in Orleans county neatly
printed on each sheet, with envelopes
to match, can now be had at the store
OF c. T. Ranney, Newport, VT, for %
cents. Sent anywhere by mail on re-
ceipt of 35 cents.
WANTED. good girl or woman to
do homework the coming summer.
Family small and wages good. Call
on or address Geo. w. Jenness, Bar
ton, Vt.
WANTED. good girl to do house
work. family small, good wages, must
be a good cook. Apply to Mrs. @. e.
Curtis, Lakeport, n. H.
Good pair of working oxen, weight
1920, for sale at reasonable prices, at
o. 6 c. Steam mill, So. Barton.
Don't fail to call and see Geo. III.
Davis new Spring Jackets and Capes.
They are worth seeing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
TIM E r a 3 L Z /.
b. s. VI. Il. R.-Pass. Divisi.

Passenger Trains Leave
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: m; 1 :O5 p m; 400 p
m: 1O:40 % IN; 12:10 q m. NoRTH-3:45 m;
$3.50 a m; 1880 m; 9:40 IN; GAO m.
OVENTRY-SoUrH-7:1 a n; 400 p m. NORTH
-6:2f p m; 12:35 p M
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7:2 m; 1920 p
m: 4:20 p IN; 10:5S p m. NORTH-6:14 p m;
$40 m; ago m; 1928 m; 9:17 M
ART0N-SoUrH-7: 36 a m; 1: 33 o m; 4:35 p m;
1887 m; HIP p N. NORTH-4:26 q m; 600
p m; 4:OS p n; 1910 p
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-7:4 q m; 4:47 p NJ;
1922 D m NoRTH-5:48 D N: 1859 q
SUTTON-SoUrg-s: N; 5:O7 p m. North
-5:26 p m; II "A
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-S:1 q m; 5:18 m
II:43p M NoRrH-3:56 a m; 1887 a N; 5:13
o N; 8:35 D N.
LYNDONVILLE-SoUT a m; 1905 a m;
8:35 M; PA p m; 11:5t q m; $40 p m.
NoRTa-S:IS p m; $40 N; 2:33 q IN; $500
N; $3.50 p N; II 20 q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
ST. j. * I. G. Z. r.

Passenger Trains Leave
GARDWICK-EAsT-1 q m; 500 m; 7:40 p
IN. WEsT-9:O2 . III; 1888 p m; AIS p m.
EAST ARDWICK-EAsT-I0:3 a m; 5:38 m;
7:49 m. WEsT-8:53 m; 7:17 p m; 4:39 p
IA.
GREENSBORO-EAsT- p m; 6:10 m;
500 D m. WEsT-3:45 m; 1903 p m; 4: 30
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsr- Q m; $50 a m;
9:05 n. WEST: 81 a m; 4:4o M: 1920 p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades, shows and other entertainments viii
be published under this head for tlOo cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
the order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
TEAM FORTY CENTS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

a
trusting him, or paying him for
done.
Easter was observed by appro
exercises at the NJ. T.. church
morning and al The Cong. chu
the evening.
Owing TO III health, Miss Ge
Parker has been obliged to temp
ly suspend her studies ne the 10
Normal school.
Mrs. Geo. A. Beede has ret
from her visit to Burlington.
Stanford of Olcott Falls was In {
short time last week.
S. w. Beauclerk accompanie
daughter Marie TO Boston to-day
which place the latter returns TO
ford to resume her studies.
Arrangements are practically
pleted for making cheese nc the
ny the coming season. Mr.. Pc
has secured the services OF j
Tetrault as maker. This insures a
class quality of cheese.
We notice in one of -Postn
General Wanamaker's reports
forty-two post-ofilces in the co
the administration of which IL cl
as excellent, good, fair or poor,
the Irasburgh Office was one OF
be reported rs excellent.
John Ord has sold the IrasI
House to II. II. Drenan Of Wood
Mr.. Drenan has had considerab
perience in the hotel businessI
comes we'll recommended. We a
stand that he contemplates thord
ly renovating the house and p|
it in frst-class shape for su
boarders. We bespealx for hi|
success which the undertake.
serves.
Irasburgh Y. p. S. @. Il. passI
following resolutions of resped
sympathy on the death OF Fr|
Phelps:
WHEREAS, IL has pleased III
+ and benefcent Ruler OF the uuI
in His infinite wisdom 90 remoI'
fellow worker, Fred w. Phelps
the circle of those who loved
/ therefore,
ResolUed, That we tender in
of our society, 20 his bereaved
in this their dark hour of am
our heartfelt sympathy, prayiuN
the Heavenly Father will ful
promise i'm being a Comforter I'd
that mourn.
Res0lUcd, That in our hearts
long cherish the memory OF on
by his noble Christian charactM
personal effort in every good
endeared himself TO all.
RcsoiUod, That we will end
more closely to follow the ea
which he has given us, and
more fifty serve our Heavenly
ResolUed, That these resolut
placed upon the records OF the
that they be published i'm the
County MONITOR, and that a
sent the bereaved family.
MYRA TAPLIN,
Mrs. HATTIE MoREY,
EFFIE HOLMAN,
Lowell
George Watson has moved I'd
field.
Amasa Sweet has gone to 30
work.
Mrs. Eldridge Sawyer and c
are visiting here.
Fred Durivage and wife hav
to New Hampshire 20 work.
Hattie Wetherby and May
berlin are at home, also
Crafts.
At the special town meetin
%, w. Il. Curtis, Andrew Ric
and DR.. H.H. Hill were elected
directors.
Chas. Patch has rented his pl
moved into the Metcalf hou
Martin Emery of Eden has
into the same house. Ben A
rented his farm and Is stoppi
his daughter, Mrs. Kelly.
Morgan Center
William Scribner with loggiI
returned from Maine Friday.
The Kings Daughters will m
Mrs. J. A. Gray, Thursday aft
the 9th.
Hiram Elliott has hired MIR.
farm for two years. Mr.. Raym
TO Lawrence.
Newport.
The sugar party at the M. i
last Friday evening Melted al
The play, "Pride of Co. e."
postponed for about two weel
count of the death OF the br
one of the actors.
The Bicycle Clubs sugar n
promenade Melted 43 cts;
ceipts about S35. Not very
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro
Bate Office in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my Office in Barton Landing,
and at z. w. Baldwin's Office IN Barton on the
second Monday of each month.
o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
SILVER AND THE TARIFF.
Philadelphia Business Men Make a Pro
position to Silver Senators.

Philadelphia Business Men Make a Pro-
position to Silver Senators.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-One hun
dred and fifty of the leading manufac-
tuners OF this city, led by Wharton
Banker, the well known fnancer, have
drawn up and signed proposition offer
ing the silver senators aid in aheir fight
against the repeal of the silver purchase,
provided the latter will combine to pre-
vent any tariff legislation. As over half
of the manufacturers who have signed the
paper are Republicans and this com
munity has favored the repeal, this new
movement has created a sensation in
business circles.
The circular contains these three
propositions to the silver senator's:
That the United States shall admit sill
yer bullion from American mines to coin
age in its minis upon payment by the
owner of seignorage absorbing three
fourths of the difference between the
market (Londonl price of bullion and
value when coined.
That foreign silver shall be admitted
only for coinage purposes at seignorage,
absorbing all of the differences between
the market (London) price and value
when coined.
That the United States shall invite at
once a conference of those nations of the
world which have not committed them
selves to gold recommendation. This
would include especially the nations of
North and South America. Japan and
China, and in Europe. France, Russia,
ana others. These nations are as deeply
interested as we in resisting an attempt
to increase the power of gold through the
degradation of the power of silver and
-.
America and Eastern Asia and those to
whom we may most easily and advan-
tageously sell the excess of our manufac-
turing Industries. Such conference
should exclude England and Germany. Its
conlusions without them would direct the
money policy of the world, preserve the
integrity of bimetallism. and prevent the
enslavemeHt of the United States and
Others by the capitalist classes of the two
great creditor nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
HID WAS ANXIOUS
TO SID His FATHER.
A Lunatic Creates Trouble at
the White House.
HE DOESN'T LIKE GROVER.
The Government Is Not Run to Suit
His Ideas.
after Desperate struggle with the
Police, the Fellow Is Finally Over
powered and Placed in
Safe Kicking.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Police Officer
Heller had violent struggle today with
an insane man, who in some mysterious
manner got into the White House, and
was looking for President Cleveland.
The appearance of the officer probably
saved the president from assault. How
the fellow got inside the building no one
knows, he was not seen to enter the front
or rear door. He appeared in the hall on
the lower floor as suddenly as though he
had come through the ceiling.
| To the colored cook whom he met he
said:
81 want to see father
'Who is father?'' the cook asked him.
cleveland. OF course" was the re-
Spouse.
Just then Policeman Heller appeared
upon the scene and asked what was
wanted. He saw at glance the man was
not altogether right.
'Your father is out in the garden" he
told the mysterious visitor. "Come
with me and we will find him.
They Immediately started toward the
door. The intruder. thinking he was 60
ing to meet the president, but the officer
knew he would iand him at the watch
box in a few minutes. They appeared in
the little watch box, where Policeman
Hible was on duty. Before he knew what
was going on the prisoner grabbed
Hible's black jack from his pocket, evil
IDENTIFY thinking he was getting pistol.
He tried to use the black jack on the Of
ficers but they grabbed him and strug-
gle followed. 1t lasted but few minutes
before the man was overpowered.
At the station the crank gave the name
of Joseph Washington, but refused to tell
where he lived. No one at the station re-
members ever having seen him before.
When asked what he wanted at the White
House he replied:
81 wanted that CHAIR
"What chair?''
t'The presidents CHAIR
''Don you think the president fills it
satisfactorily"
"No, DON'T" was the reply. sI in
tend to get it by fair means or foul. Give
me pistol and III show who will get it,,
id quick"
He will be held for examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
HE DOES NOT ENDORSE IT.

Governor Mcconnell VIII Not Appoint
Delegates to the St Louis Convention.
BOISE, Ida. Sept. 2S.-[Special. Gov
ernor Mcconnell will not attend the Pan
American Binetallic convention at ST..
Louis, called by Governor Stone, nor will
he appoint any delegates from this state.
The governor said the object of the meet
ing was not in accordance with his ideas
of true Americanism. Had this conven-
ton been called to promote bimetallism,
as its name would imply, he would use
every effort to to have Idaho fully repre-
sented, but as the real object was a divis-
ion of the United States into trade dis
tricts, or an arraying of the south and
west against the east, he could not and
would not indorse it.
1--WE have had enough of sectional
ism, - he said, "and 1 cannot for mo-
ment consider any proposition which
would array one section of the United
States against another. The people OF
the New England states, in fact all COM
mercial centres of the Atlantic seaboard,
are against us on the question of bimetal-
lism. We hope to convince them,
through reason, that they are wrong. II
we fail to do so we will bow to the inev-
liable, and be loyal Americans Just the
sarne',
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
THE DAILY COLT WINS.
Comes Upder the Wire Three Length
Ahead of Lamplighter.

Comes Upder the Wire Three Lengths
Ahead of Lamplighter.
| NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Over Il, 900 peo-
pie went to Guttenburg today to see the
match race between Tammany and Lamp
lighter, the greatest 3-year-old race of
the year. The purse was So, 900 and a
side bet of s., 800. The horses were in the
best form and the track as fast as any in
America.
Lamplighter was ridden by Taral and
Tammany by Garrison. Lamplighter
led by length and half all the way I'M
til the turn of the oval, less than half a
mile from home, was reached. There
Garrison moved Tammany up until his
did not urge his colt until the stretch was
entered, and he saw Garrison after him in
dead earnest.
Swinging around the wide turn Garri-
son leaned over his colts neck and Tam
many began to move faster. Within ten
lengths Tammany was head and head
with his rival.
Taral used whip and spur, but it was of
no use. Garrison also cut Tammany
ruthlessly, though he had no occasion to
do so. Marcus Daly's great colt went
easily to the front and finished three
| lengths ahead of Lamplighter.
The enthusiasm was not so great as it
would have been had Lamplighter won,
but Garrison was carried TO the jockey $
room on floral horseshoe by his adj
mirers. Tammany clearly proved his SUI
periority over Lamplighter in the race.
Fractional time: Eighth. 12h; quarter.
24H; three-eights, 81; half, 49x; five
eighths, 1:02; three-quarters, 1:147l !;
seven-eights, 1:27X; mile, 1:40A; eighth,
1:55; quarter, 2:06.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
Representatives of Nine States Discuss Z
Very Important Matter.

Representatives of Nine States Discuss q
Very Important Matter.
SAL1NA, Kan, Sept. 2S.-The Interstate
Irrigation convention met this morning
with an excellent representation from all
the nine states interested.
After the delivery of the address COM
mittees were appointed.
Resolutions were adopted making it the
sense of the convention that it is the duty
of congress to make an appropriation for
the purpose OF testing the practica bllity
of following the theories of irrigation for
the plains. First-That the government
should, by experiments, determine wheth-
er the underflow of waters is of sufficient
volume and could be brought to the sur
face at cost to make it available for gen.
eral irrigation purposes.
Second-That it should determine
| whether reservoirs can be constructed for
the purpose ofstoring water in quantity
sufficient for irrigation purposes. 1t was
also resolved, that the Interstate Irriga-
ton association be and is hereby or
ganized by the delegates present for the
purpose of promoting the cause of irri-
cation. The officers of this association
shall be president, vice president, sec
rotary and treasurer, with an executive
committee of five. 1t is also provided for
the organization of state associations in
all the states interested in the meeting, to
| work with the Interstate association;
also that we demand of our senators and
representatives in Congress immediate
action looking to the relief of people
upon the line indicated by the resolu-
tlons.
The officers elected in the state associa-
ton are: President, E. R. Moses, Great
Bend; secretary, j. L. Bristol, Salina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
.EVEN WORSE THAN
GUY FAWKES' PLOT.
The Devilish Scheme of Anarch-
lists in Vienna.
UNMASKED JUST IN TINE.
Otherwise Two Thousand People Would
Have Been Blown Up.
1t Is Alleged That the Vienna Anarchists
Are, Beyond Doubt, Connected
with the Men in Red
in Chicago.

| VIENNA, Sept. 2S.-On the 23d inst. the
Associated Press was cabled the exclusive
information of the arrest of a number of
anarchists in this city in the house OF
Siebenbrunner Strasse, and the discovery
of cases of revolvers, bombs, explosives,
coats with leather Innings with hooks for
suspending bombs to them, and docu-
ments of the most discriminating nature.
Rival news agencies have been trying to
belittle this news. The police have been
most reticent in regard to the matter till
today, when they admitted the truth Of
the story, and added material facts show
ing the conspiracy was the greatest sincs
Guy Fawkes' day. They say subsequent
Investigation shows the anarchists in
tended to smuggle dynamite into the
underground portion of the reichsrath
building and when that body met, on
Oct. 10, blow it sky high and strike
terror into the hearts of the enemies of
the independent group of socialists to
which the arrested men belonged.
Had the plot succeeded, 600 people
would have been hurled into eternity, in
Guiding the prince imperial's family,
hereditary mobiles and dignitaries Of the
cnurc0.
The anarchists also had plans laid to
blow up, at the same time, the town hail
with over a thousand employed therein,
| besides number of important buildings
on Ringstrasse, one of the finest streets IN
Europe, the university, the famous his
torical museum and other buildings of q
similar nature. The Hofburg theatre
was also included in the conspiracy.
The strangest part of the story, as far
l, tod
now. The Associated Press has already
stated that the bombs were made accord
ing to the formula of Herr Most, OF New
York, but this is not all. The police
claim to be able to prove the anarchists OF
this gigantic conspiracy are connected
with the anarchists of Chicago. They say
this is not merely police theories, but the
| connection of the Chicago anarchists with
those here has been fully established be-
yond doubt. Correspondence between
the Chicago reds and those of Vienna is
said 10 ne in the hands of the Austrian
police. who, it would seem, must COM
municate with the Chicago police on the
subject