davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29

tention OF the great railroad
|ast now divided between ar
hits to carry the crowds to
Id's fair and watching the de-
! pts of speed upon the New
|htral railroad. The distance
New York and Chicago, by
York Central and Lake Shore
learly a thousand miles, and
lposed fast train makes the
|heteen hours it, will have to
an average speed of over
es an hour. Deduoting the
| the necessary stops-for
engines and other purposes
eed must be tremendous.
|riment is exciting the Cen
hi lines and the outcome will
d with general interest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29

bulletin just issued on Yer
Is and homes, shows 30, 1873
lies in the state. Of the
lies 26, ,s35 own and 5,73S hire
is, and 1890 of the farms
aged and 1885, or 90 per
lee from incumbrance. Of
homes 9,749 are owned by
PANTS and %, ,547 live in rent
hts. In other words among
|e 100 farm families, IS hire
!. 36 own with incumbrance,
hout incumbrance. Of one
|her families, on the aver
hire their homes, 1888 own
incumbrance, and 28:79
|ut incumbrance. On the
|ns of the state, which are
SIS, $50, 1898, there are liens
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
ANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PuBLISHED WEEKLY BY
o. H. BL A K E.
BARTON, VT.

[S-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
EAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
ubscribers living outside of Orleans
Ionia Counties, $1.75 per year.
subscriptions in advance. Remit by
ice Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
the label on your paper, and see that
dit is right. If not correct send the
make it so, or notify US of error by
lrd.
ing for a change of address, always
ere your paper is 11ot0 sent.
of Advertising made known on ap-
b. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
GiInan'S.

It's easy enough
the Ball corset. That's be-
cause it has coils of fine wire
springs in the sides. They
clasp the figure closely, but
yield to every motion.
They give, but they come
back. So does your money
if you've worn a Ball cor
set two Or three weeks, and
find chat you don't like it.
Price 75cts. postage 15cts.
The Aurora Summer Corset 39cts.
The Kabo '' 4" $1.00.
The Jackson Summer Corset Waist,
S1.25.
BLACK SILKS
Failles, Pean de Sole, Tuscan, Aema :,
Gros Grain, Surah, India, Chevron,
Bengaline, Brocade and Moire-11
sorts here to pick from, that ought to
be enough whether you want a dress,
or for trimming, Prices 39cts to $1.75
per yard.
If you don't want a Silk, perhaps
Silk Warp Henrietta would please
you. You'll find the best here, either
Ecroyd's or Priestley's make. If you
want something light in weight for
summer, our Silk Warp Sublime will
please you.
BLACK Wool DRESS GOoDs,-
at SO, 69 and 09cts.
All special values that you'll find
hard to match. If you want black
dress goods of any sort it will pay
you to see the stock here.
CoLoRED DRESS GooDs.-
Prices reduced to keep them going
out fast. $l.00 Goods for 75c.
The 25c White Goods at l5cts. are
attracting buyers.
The Dress Patterns at scots. are 60
ing out at this price.
If you can't visit the store, write
for samples.
CLOAK AND MILLINERY DEPT
Ladies have made it lively for us
here. More New Capes and Jackets
Received, May 9th. You ought to
come here for your Cloaks and Mill
inery.
GILMAN'S,
NEWPORT, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29

Eica is not much accustomed to
hg royalty, but the greeting
Id the Infanta Eulalie fell
short of the royal require
We can furnish nc palaces
housing of our royal guests,
|can surround them with ev-
|g else that is palatial. The
|ns of etiquette that bade fair
the infanta's visit have been
way, and the honors already
| d her will berepeated and in
as her journey progresses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29

lion and a half of Christian
|orers staying away from the
fair means several millions of
put of the fairs Golfers, for
tristan EndeaVor excursions
plate at least 6 week at Chi
This isla bald, business PROPOSE
here's no sentiment about it.
Fstion simply is whether the
Ectors want these several Mil
certainty or want to take
ances. There's another side
|of course; but this side seems
the white light on it most
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
promise extraordinary returns.
Lingto4e Earth.
ORLEANS TRUST COMPANY.

We are informed that report has
been circulated, through ignorance or
otherwise, that the Orleans Trust
Company is financially embarrass &c
by the suspension of the North Wes-
tern Guaranty Loan Company of Min
neapolis.
The Orleans Trust Company owns
$4,000 of this stock. Under the laws
of Minnesota the stock is assessible,
possibly meet with a total loss of 500, :
900. Whether it will meet with any
loss at ali, remains to be seen.
Upon the question as to whether a
loss Of $4,000 could affect the depos-
itors Of this company, we wish to call
attention to the banking laws under
which the trust companies of Yer
mont are organized and operated.
The Orleans Trust Company has a
capital stock of $4,000, which has
been fully paid in. By the General
Law of Vermont it's stock holders are
liable for $50, 1000 more, if necessary to
meet the losses of the company. 1t is
necessary, therefore, that there should
be total loss of $780, before any
depositor could lose penny.
Moreover the charter of this par
ticular trust company provides, that
in case the stock is impaired by losses
or otherwise, the directors shall make
an assessment upon the stockholders
for an amount sufficient to make good
the Impairment, so that this guaranty
fund of 100000 not only exacts in the
first place, but must be, in case of the
Orleans Trust Company, at all times
kept good.
To put it in another way. The Of
1cers of this company, own personal
ly $4,000 of it's capital stock, they
must lose this and become liable to
pay 500, 100 more before any depositor
can suffer.
This forcibly illustrates the differ
ence between trust company and a
savings bank simply. In case of the
latter, any loss is borne equally by all
the depositors, while in case of trust
company the stockholders bear the
loss.
The Orleans Trust Company has
nearly one thousand depositors, whose
deposits in the aggregate amount to
something over 1920, O,OO0 Of this over
100000 is invested within twenty-five
miles of Newport, and we should be
happy to have any person call our at
tonfiOn t0 loon which Oop auoY, ho
called doubtful. The company has no |
mortgage in Vermont or elsewhere in |
case of which the land has not been |
personally inspected by director.
Every bank sooner or later meets
with losses. The banks of this county |
in the past have met with losses far
exceeding this, but there never was
a moment when their depositors ran
the slightest risk of losing one dollar,
and it is hardly possible that that time
can ever come in the history of an Or
leans County Banking institution
conducted under the laws of the state
or the United States.
We invite the patronage of those
having occasion to use saving bank,
and promise to employ our best en-
deavors to see that their depositors
are kept entirely safe at all times and
to them on demand.
G. A. PRoUTY,
SEYMOUR LANE,
BENZ. HINMAN,
c.. S. MAGooN,
J. A. PRoUTY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours from 8 a.. M, to,12, m. From to
4, p. m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; H. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29

CHARLES GRAVES,
CPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
- General Life Insurance Co.. Barton, VT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
GOV BOIES WILL NOT ACCEPT.
lie Does Not Believe In the Third-Term
Idea.


DEs MONIES, Iowa. Aug. 5.-Gov.
Boies yesterday gave to the press a
letter in which he declines to be a
candidate for renominatit for gov
ernor. AS his reason he assigns the
following:
- am conscientiously opposed to
third terms in an Office so important
as that of governor of a great state,
and in this view the unbroken pre-
cedents of all olitical parties in our
state teach that my views are in sub
stantial accord with those of the
masses of all our people
The governor. continuing, SAYS he
wants the party to stand squarely by
its positi n in favor of the ection Of
United States senators by the people.
but tn INKS that this year it would be
unnecessarily forcing national issues
into the campaign, and so he advises
the party to make no nominations for
tie United States senate. lie indicates
prohibition and non-partsan manage
ment of state institutions as the two
issues which his party ought to make
prominent this year.
The letter is 20 definite that his
party will be compelled to accept it,.
lie does not say VIII ther or not he will
refuse to be a candidate f the senate
before the next legis ature
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
NAVAHOE COMES LAST
AMERICAN CRAFT CUTS UP
BADLY AT A REGATTA.
She Secured best Starting PosItion--ss-
tanita Wins First Round over Fifty
Mile Course--Lord Randolph Church.
urs Health Broken.

LONDON, Aug. B. The regatta o: the
Royal Yacht squadron, of which the
Prince of Wales is comm dore, took
place to-day.
The race for yachts of any rig ex
ceeding 10 rating was contested for by
the IA anita, the \alkyrie, the Cal
luna and the American Aavahoe. The
course was from Cowes. Isle OF Wight,
TO and around the Warner li9ht-sh,p
and return. The course WIS covered
twice. making the distance sailed 50
miles A light southwest wi d was
blowing and occasionally it rained.
The Navahoe's main sail that was solit
yesterday, necessitating her with
drawal from the race for the Town
prize, was repaired and bent on last
night and to all appearances is as good
as new.
The starting-gun was fired at 10
o'clock and the yachts crossed the line
in this order: Calluna, Satanita,
Valkyrie, Navahoe Though the
Navahoe got the bes. position she cut
a poor figure. She tackled shoreward
with the apparent intention of taking
the other yachts wind. but the
attempt failed. The first round fin
ished in this order: Samantha, Valky-
rie, Calluna, Navahoe.
The German emperor's yacht Meteor
started in a private race against Mr.
j. j. Jameson's lverna over the course
of the other races.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
woRKINoMEN sHoRr-sIoHTED
Secretary Morton Says They Withdrew
Deposits and Suffer IdlenesS

Deposits and Suner IdlenesS
WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary
Morton returned to hi, desk at the de
partment of agriculture this morning
after an absence of several days in the
west He visited his Nebraska home
and spent three days with friends in
Chicago.
"Dis rust" said Secretary Morton
to-day. that is the word which de-
fines the cause OF the present financial
troubles. / believe the worst is over.
but If people had acted with better
judgment and not withdrawn their
money from the banks there would
have been no failures in the United
States.
] have contended for many years that
la Dor furnishes the capital as well as
the muscle for the commercial pursuits
of the country and the assertion has
been proved true. In every large city
in this country the laborers and me-
chanics who have regular employment
at the large ia ctories and commercial
houses deposit in the savings and
other banks the money on which their
employers do business. Strange as it
may seem. these mechanics and labor
ers are the first to get panic stricken
and withdraw their deposits, forcing
the banks to refuse accommodate ons
to the manufacturers and business
men, and thus business institutions
fail and the employees are thrown into
idleness."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
DANGER FROM BUSH FIRES.
Engines Sent to Protect Thickiv Settle
Highlands Back OF Duluth.

Engines sent TO frOtect Tricky Settled
Highlands Back OF Duluth.
DULUTH, Aug. j. -Severe bush fires
on the MIL back of the city threaten
the outlying highlands and engines
have been sent there. The highlands
are very thickly built and il the fire
gets into the settlement it will do
great damage.
MINNEAPoIIs, Mimi, Aug. s.
Thomas Moore's saloon at PA Nicollet
avenue was Quilted by fire at an early
hour this morning. The Merchants
hotel and the wholesale house of j. f..
Brown were also damaged in the
upper story. but the loss is mostly on
the buildings. The saloon building
was owned by Alice Mayall of st.
Paul. Total loss, $4,000; insurance,
spa. 900.
WHITE CLouD, Mich. Aug. Fire
last night destroyed George 7. Wy
mans planning mill, single. mill and
box factory, together with six railway
cars and considerable lnmIer. Loss.
$3.50
SAULT SrE. MARIE, Mich, Arg. 81
The upper stories of the Gabriel and
Roach blocks were damaged $40. 200
fire, smoke and water this morning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
FALL DOWN TO DEATH
Five Persons Killed and Fifty Injured
at Boston. Mass.

BosToN, Mass, Aug. s.-A distress
ing accident that has resulted in the
death OF at least five people and in
juries to proba bly, IF y others occurred
last evening at the boat house of the
Che sea Yacht club on broadway,
thelsea, near the tharlestown bridge
over the Mystic river.
II was illumination night at the
clue house, and in consequence there
was a large crowd in attendance, in
Guiding many ladies. A band was
playing on the pier in front of the
CLUB house. and many people bad filled
the balcony directly over the must
clans heads. Suddenly the balcony
gave way and its occupants were
thrown upon the pier and many Of
them into the water.
The confusion that followed was in
describable, men and women SIR iek-
ing in their attempts to save them
SELVES anu St-~;~ f-ian..s A., -p--.-- ~
fire was sounded and the firemen who
responded did grand work in rescuiDg
those who were found floating in the
water and in securing the bod es OF
the drowned as well as helping to care
for the injured.
The following is list of the dead,
so far as known at present. a though
there may be her oIies that have
not yet been found;
j h. WARREN leader Of the hand,
Chelsea
A l.. PEMBERTON, Melrose.
MRS. AUGUSTA L. SHUMAN, Chelsea
PETER HENDRICKS, Boston.
LIZZIE'CARMODY. Lowell.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

CT ciNNA-I. Ohio, Aug. Pr. W
c. Peasice of Salt Lake City, VINO |.
was feared woald die on his way her.
10 place :nsel under the AInick treat
meDt for consumption at this Cincin
nati Hospital, ached here almost TO,
weak 70 speak, but confident OF bein,
cured.
L. L. Fall OF bloomington, Wis. an,
Miss Salina Bambrough Of Beetown
Wis, were married at Dubuque, Iowa
IL was a runaway match.
A circus parade at Dubuque. Iowa
was interrupted Saturday by the et
forts OF a policeman TO arrest what ap
peared TO be troubles ONE milkmaE
The milkman was a part OF the pro
cession and the officer ran TO escape
the pleasantries of the crowd.
Sheriff Bud Frazer of Reeves co ntv
Texas, has asked TO have rangers SEN
to Pecos at once. No details were
given, and District Judge Buckler car
form no idea of the cause OF thu
trouble.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
Col. Hughes ourt-Martiaicd.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. The trial OF
Col Hughes OF the Third regiment toy
a court-martial for refusing TO dis.
perse the republican house of repre-
sentatives last winter when ordered
to do so by the populist governor be-
gan yesterday and will continue sew.
eral days. The entire session was oc.
cupied in considering the legal right
of some members of the court to sit IN
the case no discis on being vet
reached. II will be hard-fought bat.
tie between the best military counsel
of the state and will bring out many
constitutional questions OF importa nee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
KANSAS STRIKERS RIOT.
Seventy-five Miners Lay Ira Wait for
New Men at Pitlsburg.

seventy-nve Miners Lay In Wait for
New Men at Pitlsburg.
PITTsBCRG, Kan, Aug Seventy
five striking miners this morning lay
in wait ana assaulted the men work.
ing in shaft No. II of the Kansas ana
Texas Coal company. All ran ex-
cept Henry Smith, an American. he
.t1od his ground and was b utally
beaten. He finally got out of the mob,
and going home procured u revolver
and started again for the mine. In the
meantime few deputy sheriHs had
put in an appearance and the mob dis.
persed. The mine S be pg operated
with a full force. 1t Is the intention
of he co npany to enjoin all OF the
striking miners in the neighborhood
OF the mines in the federal court.
Att meeting of the miners and citi-
zens' committee last night it was
impossible to come to- any agreement
The operators now consider the strike
at an end and will net entertain any
proposition for compromise or aroi'
tration. New men are coming I'd
daily and but few of the strikers
would be given work even If the strike
were declared off.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
Would Like to BE Governor of Ohio.

" UUfU LINN ~ Ib' NfONFFHOT III VHIU.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. The with
drawal of Walter Il. Richie as posi-
BILE candidate for nomination for gov
ernor by the Ohio demo ratio conven-
ton and ex-Gov. Campbell repetition
OF his purpose to refuse nomination
cause vely speculation conce ming
the proba BILE choice Of the convention.
Col w. A. Taylor, who made gallant
fight for the office OF secretary of state
two years ago, is n pronounced candi-
date. Hon. Charles w. Baker of this
city ha, openly declared his willin =
ness TO wear the honor and tie friends
of Hon. John Farley of Cieve' and are
urging his claims. Altogether il is
not possible at this time to name the
winning man.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
Herring Sen Arbitration

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Privatc ad.
wees, apparently authentic, and later
than those received by the state de-
partment regarding the movement of
the Bering sea arbitrators. have
reached this city. Senator Morgan
cables his son that it will be impossible
for him to leave Paris before Aug. u.
This is postponement OF two
weeks beyond the time ig.nally set
for his departure. Several days ago
the senator booked for passage on a
steamer sailing Aug. jsnd this was
taken as a sign that the verdict OF the
arbitrators woald be rendered this
week. From the language of his cable
gram it seems that he is doubtful
whether the arbitrator will have fin
ished their duties even upon the 18th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
MuNcIE BANK FAILS.
suspensIon of the Citizens National
Claims Large Assets.

Claims Large Assets.
MUNcIE, Ind, Aug. 5.-The Citizens
national bank, one If the Oldest and
soundest in this city, suspended this
morning. President Norwood claims
that the assets are rs two TO one to
liabilities. Three other banks in this
city are preparing for the worst as
the people are greatly excited over the
failure.
Colby, Wis, Aug. The Exchange
bank of Colby closed its doors this
morning. The bank had capital of
IS 900 and owes depositors about
$4,000.
ct. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. In &C
cordance with the decision of the
directors last night the doors of the
National German-American bank were
not opened to-day. The bank officials
announce that every liability will be
made good, but they require time to
realize on securities. State, county
and city funds are secured by bonds
given by various wealthy business men
outside the ba *.
The Peoples Savings bank, one of
the small concerns of the city, closed
its doors at noon friday.
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. The First
National bank of this city closed its
doors to-day. 1t was establs led in
1856, with a capital stock of $4,000
1t is the impression that the depos
itors will be paid in full.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
NEW YORK HAS NO MONEY
Depositors Find It Next to Impos.iba. 4.
Gey Currency.

Gey Currency.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The oyerxh.a
owing question yesterd ~ mornino -
financial circles was the scarcit, ~
currency. At many banks ia was "a "a
mitted that cash payments for Iarr.
checks over the counter had been ,n.'
pended for some days, except in Ca.
where il was known that actual CO
was necessary. In other words. ~.
New York banks have shut down -,
the shipment of currency to the in
terror. The scarcity of currencv ba.
become so pronounced that agent
were bidding premium of $40 ner
ST. 200. The institutions with larg.
pay rolls have been compel ed to resort
largely to the use of silver An mn.
town bank is reported to have paid
per cent for all the currency received
at big retail mercantile establish.
ment.
Banks generally are requesting de.
positors to use checks as much as nos.
sible and where cash is reduired are
paying out large proportion in silver
dollars. 1t was said the banks used
discrimination, and where il was
thought the demand for actual cash
of boarding the bank insisted on Ger.
titled check being taken.
In the very general collapse of the
machinery of domestic exchange the
collection of draf > on banks in o. her
towns and cities has been managed on
an unusual system. Ordinarily, when
New York banks depositor turns in
a CHI ok drawn to his order on an out
of-town bank, the New York bank re-
mits to its own correspondent in the
same places for collection, or els e sends
direct to the bank drawn upon. In
both cases out-of-t Iwn banks
have either delayed in re-
hitting or else have RENTED in
New York exchange at the current
heavy discount, charging up to the
New York bank the cost of change.
The city banks have. therefore, re-
sorted in unusually large measure Of
late to direct collection through the
express companies which make a
specially of presenting drai Is direct at
distant points, drawing out the money
and shipping it I, New York. The
cost of this transaction has for long
time been materi lily below the rate
charged Tor interior exchange
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
Fled to Escape the strikers.

WEST SUPERIoR, Wis, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
w. c. Chisholm, wife of the cashier of
the Minnesota Iron company at Ely,
Mimi arrived in this city last night
accompanied by two small children,
having left the scene of the Monroe
strike on account of the threats of the
str kers. She is Frustrated with fear
and excitement. She says that several
shots were fired into their house at Ely
and that the strikers threatened TO
burn Mr.. Chisholm and his family
alive If he did not leave the place. RE
decided to remain, however, but sent
his family here for safety. Mrs CHS
holm has great fears for her husbands
safety, as the strikers are becoming
desperate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Daily News
says editorially: ut would be
pedantry and folly to deny our rela-
tons with France have been severely
strained. Frances extreme v high
handed procedure, for which there is
about as much justice as there WAS fer
the partition of Poland, could not be
regarded without concern by Great
Britain. Much credit for the fortu-
nate outcome is due to the consummate
diplomacy OF Lord Dufferin, while
Lord Rosebery has certainly justified
the confidence OF the country"