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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-09
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-09

President Harrison, it is said, is
about to offer the chief justiceship of
the island Of Samoa to Ex-Governor
Ormsbee of Brandon, who is now the
American commissioner on the island.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-09
OYER THE WATER.

Reading foreign news of late has not
been very cheerful pastime. Cable
grams of a single day, the 9th, for
example, tell tales of want, crime, and
suffering which, thank Heaven, it has
never been possible to parallel in this
country
In England locked out employees
are wandering about the country in
rags, or, focking to London, are crowd
ing the shelters for the poor there to
overfowing. In Ireland the people in
general are mourning the dastardly
act Of a dynamite crank which has
injured their political cause consider
ably. In France and in Austria to a
less degree official corruption has de-
stroyed public confidence in the ex-
listing governments. There is cholera
in Germany and famine in Finland.
the volcano of discomfort on which
the Russian throne is seated so inse-
curely has been rumbling ominously
of late, while every one knows that
Turkey is to- day more God forsaken
than ever before.
Come to think it all over, these Unit
ed States, even with the democrats in
power, are about the best abiding
place for peaceful man with clear
we feel like grumbling at the things
about us let's just read the dispatches
from over the water.-Stdfesman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-09

A special reason why we are glad
that Connecticut has a Republican
Legislature, even if it is to have
Democratic governor, is that it makes
it certain that Senator Hawley will be
his own successor. Connecticut has
reason to be proud Of her two Sena-
tors, Hawley and Platt. They are
veterans in the service, men of wis
dom and sterling honesty, the kind of
men that are an honor to a State.
They are not elected by money, nor
do they represent any corrupt or am
bilious element in the politics of their
State. Not breath of suspicion can
attach to the purity or to the patrio
Hsm of either of them. General Haw
ley is not an old man, yet he repre-
sents the generation Of statesmen who
created the Republican Party. He
was Free Soiler before the Republi-
can Party existed. He edited the first
Republican paper in Connecticut, and
when the War came he left the pur-
suits Of peace to be the first man to
enroll his name as private soldier.
He remained soldier until the War
was through, and he was elected Gov
ernor Of the State in the first year af-
ter the War. It would be a loss to the
Senate to have such man retired. /
and there is, we hope, no danger of |
it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-09

THE PLAIN TRUTHS good enough for Hoods
Sarsaparilla-there is no need of embellish-
ment or sensationalism. Simply what Hoods
SarapaIilla does, that tells the story of it's
merit. If you have never realized it's benefits
a single bottle will convince you it is a good
medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-09

The highest praise has been won by Hoods
Pills for their easy, yet efficient action. Sold
by all druggists. Price % cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-09

( Our guarantee is like a Bank !
} Check-if your purchase does
! not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31
FIVE KILLED. TEN INJURED.
A Circus Train Wrecked Going Down
Mountain.

ALTOONA. Pa. May 30.-Walter Mains
circus was wrecked on the Tyrone 4
Clearfield branch Of the Pennsylvania
railroad al Val! Station. about five miles
north IL Tyrone. at $50 this morning.
AS far az can be asccrtained five per
sons were killed and ten injured. The
circus was en- route 10 Lewiston from
Houts1a!e. The engineer lost control
of the train when going down the noun.
tain, and II jumped the track when GO
ing al a speed Of forty miles per hour.
throwing fourteen cars over thirty foot
embanknent. The most of the animals
are badly hurt. and number escaped To
the woods: but were recaptured The
train ia badly demolished and il il the
worst wreck in this locality for many
years.
Those killed are: William Henry,
brakeman, Of Tyrone: Frank Train OF
Annapolis, William Multainey % Ge
neva. Ohio; John s. Layer Of Houtsdale.
Pennsylvania; William Lock Of Newport.
kentucky.
The injured were brough. 20 the hos
p'al i'm this city. They are: John
Chambers lcoloredl. Chambcrsburg.
pennsylvara. bitten severely by lions;
" itttr ~ II.
woundof scalp: Arthur Richards. Peace
vile. Pennsylvania. wounded about the
face. George Corlin. HolIidaysburg
Pennsylvania. confusion % chest. Frank
Barrett. Taranium. confusion 81 left
arm. David Jones. Harrisburg. sprained
right leg; Frank Morse. Rochester. New
York. wounded about the head. William
Evans. Williamson. Pennsylvania. right
ankle injured: William Patched. Dubois.
confusion q left knee. James Henry.
Alberton Pcunsylvanis. badly Injured
about body.
Some az the animals are still ss large.
one tiger valued at s7so wac shot.
Thirteen cars and the locomotive tender
were totally destroyed Three sleerers
and tho locomotive remained ~ tho
track The loss il estimated al ei01ooo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

CaIcAoo. May s.--TodAy vss the
Chicago Wheelnaans day. hepssssnts-
tises of that eyelilg club captured both
the iifrt two time price 70 the second
Pullman handicap sesd res. Ihs
greatest event in the syciinx world.
Maridus Nelson took hrst place and the
second tiuie medal. Inissing the firsi
prize by bat twenty ssvsn seconda His
Time for the seventeen snd one qnasoess
miles ~ the course wns ooaA To n.
Nessel falls the honor of being the
swiftesf II 80 men who started. Hewss
sent of three aud ahsn Oinutes before
the scratch men and cosercd the dis
tance in 55:lI. The winner OF the third
time medal is q. L. Emerson VI the
Engicwood. who started IN the three
and ahalf minute mark and finished Ia
5SAs. The fourth best man from the
speed standpoint Is A. L. Leonhart Ut
the Calumet club. W whosn tho handicapper
placed ON the three and hall minute
mark. He finished In s60e. Nessel.
the first time prize winner. has not dis
tinguished himself before. He Was the
twentieth man L. cross the tape. HE
brother. Fred. winner of last years
Waukesha road race. finished sixty
ninth today. The oruer Of finish was:
NJ. Nelson. Chicago. first. time 0:i4: j.
r. Gunther, Chicago. second. time
57.l6: T.. S. Hike. third. time 81 10; IL.
Zesl,ci. Milwaukee. fourth. time 59:3a.
The start was seen by a great crowd Of
people and was made without hitch.
The finish. witnessed by about 4.0C0
persons. was a bad one. j. r. Gunther IL
the Lincoln club should have won the
race He lost IL 10y a fuke. About
loo feet from where the finish tape was
stretched. is "a railroad track. There
Stackpole. his, trainer, stood. and as
Gunther came down the course. leading
Nelson by several lengths. the trainer
waved his hand and shouted. Gunther.
supposing he had crossed the tape and
that his trainer wanted him, dis
mounted Before he realized that his
race was not won Nelson crossed the
tape. Their. without mounting. be ran
across the tape. finishing second. George
X. Barrett was run into by another
wheelman aud thrown heavily. He suf
fered bad cut on the left leg. was
bruised about the left hip and sprained
the left arm. There were several other
accidents OF minor nature. Arthur
Lumsden narrowly escaping death from
train in crossing the tracks. being
saved by boy who ran in front OF his
wheel and knocked him on.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31
wRrsrHs ros LArasrTTE-
Americans p-ccrste the Tomb OF the
Great t'rcas a Patriot.

ptTf. Nav ln Ahou, go persons.
largely Americans. we're present today
a. the dscoTstinh - toe fumh - the
Marquis de i-st avetfe in honor ~ his
service fn ffe tH4=e 80 American indie
peaiiercr The remains n the marquis
arr .nferred az Nincennss Members q
the Lafayette fariiiy arrived az the
cemetery isndaus sent b Colonel
Adams and General Reed representing
lafayette POS, - The -. A. X n New
iarS "A Colonel Adams placed wreaths
AM tsssefs n dark blue pansIes on the
fDlah ~ ssif Ne Are gathered here
Ia tri5ufe 60 the rssrory = a man vho
offered hls ise ID The service II Ameri
esa ielrrenslencs At this hour. on
fhe ottf- side . tho Atlantic miliions
- stmFafb.fic ciiixsus are piac
~ surcis % TIE tomt- -
tho~e sha ravs theis lives i1s 'ksir
ceuntry f.iess Nrrath@ represent The
gratitude a a grand AMI free republic
l. Lafayette Nhase quick Eve caught
ths 5rst possibilities a American ,nsie.
peudence. Arierica. remembering the
AL gwen the PEOPLE ~ IaFayetie
tenders through Lafayette po@f an ex
preston - gratitude Here Colones
Adans paused while the visitors hesped
errafhs npun the 'lmh until it Naa
severed by TIE Hovery offerings Ssv
era Aa,erirsa Tags hssfed over the
sc-fle brat there we're no French sn
~irn@ The absence q French amhleufs
heightens-i the spectral character q the
American tribute The Hon. James ~
Eustis. Amegiran ensiis~-ssior. sho wss
present mate an emotional speech in
which Ne referred - The ~acfelness q
IaFay-tfe IN behsif q = p~ops - shom
Be VS. Al entire stranger.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

CHICAGO. May 3.---Aside from the in.
junction proceedings 10 be commenced
by tho government compelling the clos.
ing Il the worlds fair gates on Sunday,
another injunction suit with the same
object is to be filei in the United States
circuit court tomorrow BY Wanamsker
a Brown. New Jersey corporation,
and +. ~. Pratt. q citizen of Msssachu-
setts. through their attorney here. Nc
kenzie Cleland Notice has been
served upon Attorney Edward Walker
that motion for retaining order in
the suit would ie made before Judge
Grosscup tomorrow morning Mr.
Walker is q the opinion that the court
will not entertain the motion,
at least prior to the hearing - the
United States injunction suit. He is
not greatly disturbed by this latest move
OF the Sabbafarsans party. which IL Is
understood is represented by Attorney
ClclHnd- Speaking of the bill today Mr.
Walker said: The complaining cor
poration in the suit comes into court by
the terms II the bill ~ a stakeholder in
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. al.
though the Law does not permit a for
cign corporation 10 hold stock ia cor
poration organized under the laws of
this state and exercise the powers of q
stakeholder"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

meeting IVES ksid II the hall u WsHA-
ingtcn ~ the ast Institute building o.
the lake ffonf Dr. j. B. Altchcii wss
in the chair. The seneuatlage wAs called
20 order ss 10 ociock asd rules a order
vese adopted. standing ooromitts<s sp
pointed and announcements u the local
oommIttes a axrsngsments made. after
which the opening sddress wss delivered
hy William Ttd Helmuth. ~. d.. a Neu
York city. vhase ssblecs Was '-Susgcry
Ia the Hom~opashir School"
Al 5 O'Clock tbis afSernucn the s<vct,nn
of surgery isgsn srssson with Dr. w.
p. Van Glenn cf Phiiadelphis IN the
chair. Tho inaugural address ~ss dc
hsefed by Dr. Horsce Packard of Chi
ca2o
DR.. il. Mcdonald q Washington
read paper on Surgical shock" "A
Contribution 20 Toracio Surgery was
the subject cho~~n hy DIR n. l. Otet a
Detroit. and ''rhosacofomy and ThorA-
copiasty" hy DIR. II. r. Blggsr of Cieve-
land Dv G. +. Shears a. Chicsgo Vas
closely listened 10 on The Treatment of
Epilepsy. Idiocy and Brain Troubles By
Crsnisl Incisicn and Excisiou.- Dr. f.
II. Pratt At this csty read Report on
Critical Surgery, Bssed ca an Analysis
Of 600 Cases DE-. John Il. Jsmes Il
Philadelphia read paper on Surgery
Of the Bladder" and Dr. William Todd
Helmuth on Surgical Treatment Of
Pediclea-s The meeting then ad
iourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
tnx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

DtSv.R. May %. The Chicago
Flyer on the Burlington road was run
city limits. Three persons were seriously
injured. George II. Sherlock. express
messenger of Denver. jumped from his
car when he saw that the crash was in
cvithble and was picked UP unconscious.
His shoulder was broken and ne we
frightfully scalded by steam. An old
gentleman. name unknown. was prot
ably fatally crushed and an unknow q
lady was injured internally. The side
~ the chair car vas crashed through ty
the engine and the sea,s inside through.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

a Tough ionisa Finally Hun Down n,
Holland.

IosrA. Mich. May D.-George Jack
son, the secomplice of Gallagher. the
two young men who assaulted two
Young girls near William Steele's. north
% the city. early in the spring. was cap
tured by Sheriff Montgomery last night
near Holland. where be has been in hid.
ING sifce the night or tho assault. Gal.
lsgheF was cnptured at the .timc. tried
and convicted ~ the crime. and is now
serving a three year sentence IT, the
state house - correction. Jackson was
shown by the evidence TO be as much IN
the mire az Gallagher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

The Long Conference nj Denver
Ended Last Night

DESvrR. MAY ~ This was tho last
day q the Baptist anniversaries, and
the delegates - the Baptist Home Ms
sipnary society were IN their seats early
At the close ~ the morning session the
American Baptist Home Mission society
elected the following officers for the
year. President. T. Nelson Blake.
Massachusetts,. yice president. H. X.
portcr Pennsylvania. Y. ". Van Dusen.
Minnesota, corresponding secretary.
The Rev Thomas J Morgan. New York
treasurer. T. 1reenwosd Smelling. New
York. auditors. Joseph Bfokaw. New
York Charles II Csnheld. New York.
managers. 4. T. 1hiescos. -. H., Chi
cago. " H. Bsnekler. Brooklyn. the
Rev ". = Faanco. New York. A. J.
Robinson New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

DErEoEr. May D.--Decerstion day
wss appropriately celebrated in this city
and throughout the state. Business
Was generally suspended. bank>. stores,
municipal and government Offices aud
the hoard q trade t-ing closed During
the forenoon dslee atoms of Grand Army
men sisstei the soldiers monument.
decorating that and the grsses ofsoldiers
In the alferent c<neteries In the AZ
tsrnoou there wass parade participated
in by the Fourth regiment. Michigan
state froops. Nineteenth infanfry. L.
g. A. q. A r.. Sons - veterans and
civic organizations. After the parade
patriotic exercises were held at the
auditorium. The day was given up To
sport by many. there being a regatta on
fhs river. snd baseball and football
games and bicycle races a, the different
parks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

MkpsfD May 20 During bail fight
a. Gotafe. near fhis city today. crowd
q men aud boys invaded the ring and
worried the bulls. Two young men were
goreG % death. and many Others we're in
Iured The pubic officials who were
present made no effort to interfere with
the nloh entering the ring or 10 protect
them from the bulls. The spectators
appiauded add cheered while the bulls
charged the men who we're beating
them. IL is announced this evening
thai all who invaded the ring will be
r,rusa.flsat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31
BIG LUMBER SUSPENSION.
Tightness OF the Money Market Forces
s. III. Barker 70 Quit

CalcAGo. May 3O-Samnel II. Barker.
one OF the largest lumber dealers in the
northwest. has suspended business.
The recent tightness os the money mar
ket. slow collections and inability to dis
pose of an immense stock OF lumber
were the causes which brought about
the suspension. Ii is believed that Mr.
Barker will te able 10 resume business
in few weeks. He was connected with
several firms in Kansas City and Mime
apolis. but had no partner in his Chi
cago house. which did business under
the name of S. II. Barker 4 Co. Mr.
Barker's assets will exceed MS liabilities
by SJoO.00o. There was no assignment
made. but the yards We're closed in order
that his affairs might be Strengthened
ont
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31
JUMPED To His DEATH.
Acronaut Thomas Makes Fatal Lean
With an Umbrella Parachute.

BUFFALO. n. L.. May 3o.-Whlle a0.0o0
people looked on aeronau; Purcell
Thomas this afternoon he stepped from
the pinnacle u the Parade house. 100
feet high. with an ordinary umbrella in
his hand. and shot like rocket 10 the
stone pavement below Hle wife. who
was TO jump next. stood back in horror
at the sight Of her husbands mangled
body stretched below. Thomas skull
was crushed. his back. legs and arms
were broken. and be died a. be was
being carried 70 the hospital His wife
is left destitute with four children.
Thomas was TO get sJO for the feat The
family are said To be from Indianapolis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

LzAvsSwoRrH. Kan, May 30.-The
coal miners % this city do not seem in
the least disturbed over the strikes in
other parts Of the state. President
Walters of the Mine Workers union.
arrived here last night. and today is
conferring with men employed IN the
several mites here. lie expected he
would order the Leayenworth meu out
yesterday. but 20 such action was
taken. tie now states that the men
wall quit work Thursday. Mine opera
tors do not secGa In the least alarmed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

LcSpoS. May -. In the house Of
commons today T. Lea. liberal union
asked whether the government, had or.
derrd the removal of union jacks from
'he hotels al Belfast Irish Chief Sec
Rotary Morley replied that be need
hardly say that the executive had not
or,iered the removal 4 the flags. The
laE hal tecn improved so that the po-
licc ccsld enter licensed premises and
remove or. IL necessary. destroy any EN-
blems displayed there and likely. in the
opinion q the police. 20 tend 10 breach
lf The rcacn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

MASsFIELp. Ohio. May 81 james
Dickson. aged 30 years. WAS struck spd
instantly killed al The Orange strr~t
crossing b, a vcs; bound Pennsylvania
ralrosd train about o'cleck this morn.
ing Mr. Dickson Was ono n Mans.
iicld's wcalthies, citizens. he wealth he-
ing esiimased al from tAono fo fsnp..
go iie bad been dis-ipaiing Tor the
past week and j. Is said tina, o. this -
aue the acsiasut Mr Dickson has heeu
In The gr~crs huene~e Hn the ,sffy icr
uan, Years iir leaves faulty - fcaf
uf rFa teffss9a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

Sr. JosErn. No. May "a. over 5000
nen ~eee in line in the grand parade Of
the old soldiers. sailors and the semi
military and civic societies today. Never
before IN the history of the city has
there been such an elaborate observance
u Memorial day The weather was Of
the finest and nothing occurred To mar
the occasion. Col. ID. b. Daley Of Coun
cil Blufs. Iowa. and the Hon. W. A.
Brewster Of THE city addressed crowd
u l5eu0 people at the close Of the
parade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

CANro~. Ohio. May .D A. toslay's
session ~ the Lutheran synod tho oom
mittee On application reported adverse
10 The applicatinb ~ the German eman
uel synod until the applicants had
adopted The lsst doctrinsl basis n the
genefai synod The special order n tho
DAY vss the report - the bard a pub
hcatiun The .aies = The board fos 'he
past tsn Years we're ttAtp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

tEMsOaD, ioi. MAY a. William
Evans Welsh tin plate wufhsr. vac Ia
stantii ~ ~ about e'elsses tonight -
The Amerh.an fin Plate spfkz Evans
was standing ca aa ison iiespf With pair
- iongs tn - hsnst sitli Witch be ~
tsmple,l gasA an eies'ifs light sire
eui a ihe saY he iuklsni ~ tuggs
isaeht.i "a > ife EssHs deoppei g. ,ie
assF Jtsai lie 80 ai-ss4t "a years Oh
saa sss nnfs msftied iast SATURDAY
stehf lie seeenHg s&sss bass fftla
~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

The ssrs-epbsx.~ Covered with the
rtorsl Trtnuts- of >ssion~.

NV Yeas NAY ~ Mary thousands
t.~nrral t,rsut The fnrnh sse taste
fuf'v tiernrafesi BY fhe members q 4 :.
ssff.riHqs eere 49, tv Mrs. tirsGt
the f.avsl Is.gicn President tl~ve
iant. the s~-s-s-istinn q Srn. -
Lsu4fIuo ard fhe fF~errai Nessie pnst
2 fhilasirlphia The fufsnta Eaislis
~nf~rr,t ne tossb Al : 81 snd piserd .
bruotifui sresth 90 The ssfnlf ssas
rha ersiler ~aa dciivrresi - - f'ev
erner Fsrases - shio. she resiesri the
aufitery tnrrirnt~ in asnefsl tiraff .
earref. sni ss.a n hlm. A. geefs - ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. WEDNESDAY, MORNING. NAY 81, 1893

Mosri. of Lane spainsry. this city.
steus the sdsisability 4 fors,lng new
church to teach HE theology. Morris
replied. saying. that he psevhs iersAn
ministers u<uid toin ~ sev departure.
-Four liberal prcsbyssstans q Cneinnati
have gone 20 Wsshinstoo TO sssass the
nev project
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

MuwArKrs. May 3l-The chief H
police receivei 3 dispatch from Ssgi
nas. stating that Emil Sperbach. ~ho
usarrie-t h,s risece. Mies Roberts q CHI.
caga. in Nilvaesee tpo weeks sco, hsd
d~eerfe-l tfe ,onng woman in bsst Sag
nav sterhsch has gore % Csnafas
ard hts wifs has resurnei b. her Per
cuts house IN Chicago 4 varrsnt fos
Speftseehs arrest for violating The mar
rage laws - Nisoorsin vss taken cot
here ha, be sesi IN tine o. avoid arrest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

Pssls. May % Sir Charles Russell
continued fo spsak IN behalf - ia Brit
ish CASE hsfore tie Beriug 81 tribunal
a. arbitration. lis srguu.ent dragged
uearily along. ss he dissected minu'ely
aud tediously the laws 10 other nations
on which the United States based their
claim % protection - the seals outside
u the or ii4arg linn =