davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06

Tt will behoove all public men to have
a care for their personal safety. This
very act will kindle a desire in the
bosoms of hundreds of men to do
some like desperate thing. The as
sassination disease is contagious.
Nothing but quick and condign pun
shment will stop it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06
GiInan'S.
AT THE GILMAN STORE.

At THE GILMAN STORE.
New LACE CURTAINS
s1.oo, 1.39, l.69, l.s9, 2,l9 and up
to 1000 pair the prices go.
New CHENILLE PoRTIEREs,
$500, 3. rs, 4.25, 4.95, 5.95 and up
to $1,000 pair the prices go.
Window Shades, Window and Door
Poles and Fixtures. Headquarters
here for all such goods.
BEDDING
Sheets and pillow slips, ready for
use; Blankets, all-Wool, all-cotton
and wool and cotton mixed at prices
from 70 cts. a pair and up.
CoMFoRTERS -
We don't keep the smallest and
poorest we can buy, but start with
the best that are sold for dollar
each, then at S1.25, 1.50, 1,75, 2 90,
2.50, 800 and up to $500 each.
New FINE DAMAsKs-
At S1.0O, 125, I.35, l .65 the yard.
Napkins to match, in large and me-
dium sizes.
DAMAsK SETS
Cloths and the Napkins to match.
The hemstitched and the fringed
ones.
CLoAKs.--
Hundreds of them here to pick
froms Here you find all the latest
styles, Here you get the best for
the price. Our $1,000 Garments are
not matched. Here all can be suit
ed, that is one reason why ladies
come from every town in the county
for cloaks. We buy from more than
a dozen manufacturers and try to
get the best for our trade from each.
After you see our stock of cloaks
you can judge for yourself.
MILLINERY
This department is in better shape
tnats4.-sers before The styles and
prices will please you.
Now is the time to visit
The GILMAN STORE,
Newport, Vt. s ,9osf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06

ere is no doubt that affairs in BRA
re in very serious condition, ana
President Peixotto's high minded
Iuct has rendered him unpopular
all classes as well as the foreign
ients. Both the revolutionary
forces are apparent
lffering from a lack of resources,
the contest may be prolonged in
hitely, with the chances in favor
\ g revolutionists. When PeiXotto
that his cause is hopeless he will
|ably fill his pockets with all the
ey he can get hold of, and, follow
he example of Guzman Blanco OF
kuela, steal away to some foreign
try, there to dream of and to plot
restoration to power.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06


1t is stated that Rear Admiral Stan
ton, in command of the United States
naval forces at Rio de Janiero, Brazil,
had saluted the flag of Admiral Mello,
commanding the insurgent feet in the
Rio harbor. This is a very serious
charge and places one Of the most in
telligent, brave and efficient officers
in the American navy under cloud.
The American government, through
its representative, Minister Adams,
was the first to recognize the provi-
sional government established by the
Republic Of Brazil. Congress congrat-
ulated the people of Brazil on their
adoption of republican form of gov
ernment and their advance toward
that freedom which republic guar
antees To salute, therefore, an in
surgent force, representing minori-
ty of the people, in the midst of its
efforts to overthrow the infant re-
public, shows want of Judgment and
a violation of established usages that
is unacconntable in one who has borne
so high reputationf for valor and dis
cretiOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06

rter II. Harrison, mayor of Chi
/. was shot and killed Saturday,
RS, at his residence, 231 Ashland
! 'lue. The assassin is Eugene Pen
bst. He is a crank of the Quit
stamp. He had an imaginary
ance against Mayor Harrison
made up his mind to kill him. He
b at the house, was admitted to
all, met Mr.. Harrison, and with
word fired five pistol shots at
Four bullets took effect and the
.n died almost instantly. Pen
list ran to a police station and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06

How completely the colored vote is
suppressed in Mississippi, and what
force the elections are there, is shown
by the returns in the biography OF
himself which Mr.. Catchings, of the
Third Mississippi district furnished
Congressional Directory. It appears
that in the last election, in presi-
Dental year, he received total OF
2,495 votes, while his Republican op-
ponent was allowed total of 159
votes. The population Of the district
in 1890 was 184,297, and there were
about $1,000 votes in it, but it only
took per cent of those votes to elect
a member of congress, according to
the Mississippi method Of doing bust
ness. A little comparison will bring
out this fact plainly. In the 10th
Massachusetts district, which Mr.. Nc
Ettrick represents, at the election last
year there we're %, ,249 votes cast. The
population Of the district is 174 900.
Mr.. Catchings' district has a larger
population, but down in Mississippi
one vote equals about Is votes in Bos-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06


Vermont sheep may not be selling
for 81, 900 or more, as was the case at
one time in the history of the sheep
industry in this state, but it is evident
that the time has not passed when the
large prices can be realized as the re-
suit of the proper breeding of sheep.
The special London correspondent of
the American Wool and Cotton Report
er, in writing of the annual show of
the Australian Sheep Breeders Asso-
citation at Melbourne, says that ''lt
will be pleasing to Vermont merino
breeders to note the prizes which
were awarded to animals containing
their strain of blood for the famons
flocks of Mcfarland Bros. of Barooga,
and S. McCaughey, Coonong, came
we'll to the front and succeeded IN
winning their share of the laurels of
the show.'' And he adds that "lt
would seem as though with the ad-
vent of better times in the colony,
Vermont first class animals will be
wanted at better prices. We believe
such will be the case"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06

gave himself up. He had never ap-
peared insane before, although his con-
duct of late is said to have been pecu-
liar.
Mavor Harrison was widower and
would have married his third wife,
Miss Howard of New Orleans, in few
days. had he lived. Few men in the
country were better known Chicago
is in deep mourning. The plans for
gala day at the close of the worlds
fair were abandoned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ID BARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
p Hours from q. M, to,12, m. From to
4, p. Amory Dawson, Pres't; III. X. Dewey.
Cashier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
FORTY WAR SHIPS IN LINE
Admiral Gherardi in New York Planning Tor
the Naval Parade.

NV YORK, March l2.--Rear Admiral
Bancroft Gherardi, who is to be in charge
of the naval parade on April 81, spent a
part of Saturday at the Navy Yard perfect
ing his plans for the parade. He passed
part of the time aboard his flagship, the
Baltimore, which is in the dry dock, in
consultation with Capt. Bridgman. Last
night the admiral said he had nearly COM
pleted his plans.
He said there would probably be 40 war
ships in line, IS from foreign navies and
u from Uncle Sans shipyards. The war
ships will assemble at Hampton Roads on
April H. and, after few days spent in
getting acquainted, the ships will leave on
the 2itiI for this city, where they are es-
pected to arrive on the 26th. The parade
will take place on the following day.
The warships will be marshalled below
the Statue of Liberty, and will form in
double line. The parade will be up the
North river to l25th street Admiral Cher
ardi will probably be in command on board
the Baltimore. 1t is expected that Presi-
dent Cleveland and his party will be aboard
the Dolphin.
Possibly a new method of reviewing will
lie adopted. Instead of the reviewing ship
remaining at anchor while the other ships
pass by, as was done at the naval parade
last fall, it is suggested that the ships in
the parade come to anchor, while the re-
viewing ship passes up and down the line.
An attempt is to be made to keep the course
up the river clear from the throngs Of
pleasure boats which got in the way of the
parade last fall, and also to prevent the
ferry boats from cutting through the parade.
Admiral Ghersrdi has made arrangements
with the lighthouse department so that the
course will be outlined BY buoys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
GEN. pErsRv. aasssa.
Oae 81 the Best known U. 5. Ordnance =
GERS Died Saturday.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Breyct A..
alter General Peter V. Hayner, eolousl
ordnance, United States Army, seti,s
died at his home in this city late Saiusas
evening.
General Hagner was one Of the h..
known and most distinguished enin,sss
officers in the service. Since his srs,p,.
ton from West Point in the class Of 3, /.
he has followed the flag with benefit to Nj,
country and credit TO himself.
He served in the Mexican war and Va,
brevetted for gallantry and ,iistinguisAed
service. During the war of the rcbsl6o,
he received several brevets, the last to H.
grade OF hrigadier-general for ,,ai..
tinguished and meritorious service whp
Gen. Twiggs made his disgracefal surrenl,,
of the department Of Texas TO the rebels 4,
the outbreak of the war, Gen. Hagncr. tMp
in command of the San Antonio arsenal
saved the Ction government thousands q,
dollars by his LOYALTY and ready wit. anil !,
the aid of his wife, who concealed a lsrs,,
amount of money about her person.
After the war until his re,iremcn, in :.
Gen. llagner was in command of the Wal.
ervhet arsenal, West Troy, n. Y, and in
troduccd many improvements into the man
ufacture of gun carriages and equipments
lie has resided in Washington since hi
retirement.
Gen. llagner was one Of the few oillcer
of the "old school" left and his death vii
be felt throughout the army. He was on,
of the founders, and many Years preshien,
of the Astec Club, an organization com
posed of the officers who served in tn
Mexican war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
BUFFALO WILL OFFER $4,000
II Necessary, to Secure The MitcheII- Corbett
Fight.

BurFALo. March PA meeting of the
gentlemen interested in bringing the Mitch
chell Corbett contest to this city was held
Saturday to discuss ways and means and to
make preliminary arrangements. The meet
ing was of short duration, but all present
were confident the contest could be secured
for Buffalo, and all were willing to put up
their end Of the purse. II was decided to
enter the bidding for the match with an Of
fer of $4,000. going as high as SIS 900 if
necessary, though they thought $50, 900 was
as high as any club was Warranted in offer
ing for glove contest, even for champions.
The contest, if secured. will be under the
auspices Of the Buffalo Athletic Club. The
projectors propose to give general athletic
carnival during the week in which the fight
occurs, and there will be boxing, wrestling,
and other kinds of athletic sports. A per-
maDent organization of the syndicate will
be formed next week. when it il expected
something will have been heard from both
Corbe,, and Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13

MEAruts. March li.--A resolution to
imreaeh Judge Dutose was preseasss, to
tho Legislature Saturday and was referred
to special eeftmittec. onc ehsrge aytinst
him is his outrageous treatment Ut lawyers,
putting Col Gsats int, the sweat box with
out process of iaw. aud ordering the slserif
10 remove the attorncy-general whose Of
fense was that he protested agasast the
Judge interfering with the grand Jury te
presen, to Indictment OF aetaal,-
:rg Official. Instances of gross in
salts to lawyers in open court are
cited. He is also charged with tyranny
for instance. he asked citizen summoned
spoke louder he ancsiiy declared him IN
lin to the workhcuse.
Instances are given of the judge using
his Office for political purposes. allowing
all groeers to sell liquor without license. e
insure their political support. allowing
gamblers IN ply their ealii1g. and timing
them and illegal liquor sellers nomins
sums, excer, when they opposed his wishes
when they got severe sentences.
He is also charged with interfering with
election officers, with showing rank partial
! ity in dealing with offenders. with accepting
gifts from and associstirg with gamblers
and with using his office to punish persons
| enemies, with insulting anil driving from
| his office body of citizens who called o,
| him TO ask him TO enforce the law. viii
reckless extravaganza, and other things
the most serious being the setting aside o
4 the decision of Judge Estes in habca
corpus case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
A veRlrAsLE FL DORADO
Is the United States Mint al Philadelphia
$3.50, 100000 Of Silver Stored There.

PniLADELpnA, March l2,--The vaults
of the United States mint in this city today
hold the largest amount of bar silver ever
stored in one place in the nited States
The quantity is ll0,00o,o 900 ounces, or
fully enough witt, the usual alloy, to make
no less than $50 ,000, 900 silver dollars.
The vautage of the mint is said to be un-
excelled in this country, vet the steel-walled
treasure holders are filled to oyerhowing
and the bullion is being received from the
government at the rate of $500, 900 ounces
a month. Besides this amount there are
sealed in the separate vaults $50 900 600 in
coined silver. The seal on the door has
not been broken for two years.
1t has been necessary to construct
another steel-lined vault to store the bull
lion. The new vault is about 10 feet from
.focr to ceiling, about feet wide and 80
feet long. It was completed yesterday and
the government will begin using it on Mon
day. With the silver piled clear up to the
ceiling this new storage place will contain
2o,0o0, 900 ounces and will he filed in less
than six months. The construction OF
another storage place is, therefore, neces-
sity, should the purchase of silver con-
time.
Before 1890 there was never more than
5000 900 ounces on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
BLOWN OUT OF the cas.


SCRANTON, March l2.--Albert Tingley,
engineer. Matthew Deveren, fireman. and
Edward Giles, who is employed in the ash
pit in this city, were in peculiar accident
on the Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western
Railroad, about mile beyond Moscow,
Saturday afternoon. Tingley and Deveren
were employed on the engine which draws
the passenger train from Hoboken TO this
city, arriving here at la.32 Z. NJ. Giles
got on the engine at Gouldsboro. As the
engine came down the hill he and Dcvercu
took seats on the left side of the cab. The
engine was one of the big culm burners.
Soon after the train had passed over No. i6
fill the connecting rod broke beneath Giles
and Deveren. 1t pierced the boiler and a
great quantity of steam and water escaped.
Giles, Deveren and Tinglcy were blown ont
of the cab.
Whether the brakes were set by Tingley
when he heard the rod crack or whether
they were set by the conclusion, is not
known; but they were applied in some man
ner, and the train came to AN easy stop II
short distance from the scene of the ACCT
dent. Giles, Deveren and Tingler were
found lying along the railroad. All were
badly scalded. and all had inhaled steam.
Tingley's back was hurt so that he could
not move. Deveren's leg was broken and
his coat had been torn of by the steam.
The sufferers were placed in the baggage
car and the train was showed to Moscow
by a summit engine At Moscow medical
aid was given, and then the injured men
Were brought on 10 Scranton. The homes
of Tingley aud Deveren are at Binghamton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13

often severe headaches would follow which
would PROSTATE me for hours
YES, | had several physicians but they
all said no help was possible.
~ WAS in despair until 1 took DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy.
By the time ! had taken the first bottle
found that had been greatly benefited
| continued its use and have now regained
my original health again"
And she looked ii, for she is picture of
health and beauty.
BY the by, did you ever hear of a failure
Of DIR. Greene's Nersura blood and nerve
remedy to cure? We never have, and can
assert positively that this wonderful meji-
cine, the prescription and discovery of
the well known and successful specialist,
Dr. Greene of ~ Temple Place. Boston,
Mass. will cure more cases of disease than
any other remedy in the world Ii you are
sick use it, for it will cure you. Especially
should you use ii at this season Of the year,
as II spring medicine Is absolutely necessary
To the maintenance of good health, and doc
tors recommend this AS the best spring
medicine, for it will surely invieorate the
blood. strengthen the nerves and restore the
organs to natural and healthy action. You
can get it of any druggist for 81, and We
know it is purely vegetable and harmless
Besides you can consult Dir. Greene free OF
charge concerning your case at any time
personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
HENRY GEORGES IDEAS
Prevail in Missouri Legislature Which viii
Tax Franchises.

JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. March II -Repre.
sentative Davis of Herr, county hail amend.
mcnts adopted to the House bill which pro.
yides for taxing all classes of franchises,
This bill adds $500 100000 worth Of pro-
perry to the taxable lists.
The original bill provides for the taxing
of railroad franchises only, but ms amended
il Includes all franchises that give the hold
er any special or exclusive privilege not en-.
joyed by ordinary persons. A commission
sion is also created to estimate the value Of
of franchises, and ii is employed to
collect any evidence tending to establishing
the true value of the same. The bill is
considered certain to pass and be signed by
the Governor.
The author and supporters of the meas.
urc are supporters of the Henry George the
DRY of taxation in some respects. Nj.
George came to the Missouri capital few
days ago and looked over the state taxing
laws and pending legislation on taxation,
After consul ta;ion the bill referred to wa'
introduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER.


III. PAso. Tex. March l2.--'rhere is in
teres. in this town over the arrest Friday of
Mrs. Br. John Cri,tepden Underwood of
Bow bpg Green, Ky, by the Mexicsn au-
thoritles of .Iuarez. Mrs. Underwood ar
rived yesterday morning from the City of
Mexico and was Immediately put under
guard by order of the mayor. Col. Mar
finez. Mrs. Underwood is ignorant of the
charge on which she was arrested. and an
inquiry is going on az to the reason for her
detention.
Mrs. Underwood il the wife of DR.. J. G..
Underwood, formerly Of Bowling Gree !,
Ky. bat who for several years has been
living IN Mexico He is nephew Of the
Hon. John J. Criitsnden. and a son of the
consul to Glasgow unier President Lincoln.
He is a physician at pschues, about 80
miles from the City of Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
AMONG THE BELLIES.
Upon Whom Shall the Mantle
Fali2
What One Of the Lovely Aspirants
Has to Say.
N. Women Will - Istsrestst Bun wsa'i
the nea,

Since the day the lovely Miss Willing
isft pi.iisdelrtia 10 become the brise of
john Jacob 4tsfos, her mantle of belle has
been ysrfously be-tosed among the beau
tiful Young ladies Of the City of BrotheFly
Love. But among the candidates for this
honor there are certainly few mere beauti-
full than Miss Anna King. who resides at
1856 Diamond Street, Philadelphia.
Our portrait is very far from doing the
young LADY, justice. but 1t will serve TO call
the attention of her many friends and adj
tuirers to the fact that she is again in excel
lent health For it must be known that
Miss King has been most seriously iH-so
seriously. 10 fact, that her physicians gave
her up, saying that no help was possible.
To reporter she spoke freely and unre-
seryealy concerning herself.
II have indeed hs-en very ill. she said,
Ia answer tn question. My nerves had
become so weak rs 10 render me Incapable
of fulfilling Hiy duties. hal no confidence
iii myself. would at times grow so weak
thst il seemed as if should never be able
20 move again. could not remember any
thing. Dreadful shooting pains occurred
frequently ali through my eyes and head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
A BLOW At PRIZE FIGHTS.
Suits Brought Against the Leading Athletic
Clubs in New Orleans.

Nlw ORLEANS, La, March l2.-The
collector of delinquent taxes filed two suits
today in the name of the state of Louis.
lana, one against the Crescent City Athletic
Club for $4,000 for unpaid State licenses
on glove contests in the club during the
year of 1892 and 1928, and one against the
Olympic Club for SIS 900 State licenses
for contests in that club since 1888.
The suits are based on the law which re-
quires State license for exhibition, amuse.
ments, etc. The petitions in each case
state that the receipts of the club annually
are S250,0o0, and the profits to the clubs
from the same are enormous.
The clubs according to the petition filed
are required to pay license to the State.
The suits are thought to be part of II
plan to break up prize fighting, very
strong popular objection to this having
shown itself during the past few weeks.
The clubs have heretofore received per
mits from the mayor to give their glove
shows, which may be regarded as a license.
There seemed to be no fixed rate for this,
the mayor charging whatever he saw fit.
The amount paid the city, however, was
much smaller than that winch the State is
nov suing for.
There can be no doubt that determined
effort will be made to stop glove contests
through suits like this and other means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
RANDOLPH,

The lf,h reunion and the 5oth anniger-
sary Of Company 2+th Regiment, Maine
Iafantry's adventures in the Dismal Swamp
in Louisiana, was held at G.. a. K hill in
Randolph on the evening of March Sth
The meeting WAS called TO order by presi-
ient Freeman 4. johnson, and the OPEN
iag prayer was offered by Conra,ie Stephen
4. johnson At the roll call the following
responded to their names Samuel ".
kimbail, Andrew j Hooker, Stephen f.
johnson, James II. Booker, Joseph c. Dill,
Wm. II Dudley. Hiram IIaines, freeman
\. johnson, Joseph c. King, VIM. H..
I.unt, James g. Morang. James s Morang,
Edward Peacock, Jr,, BENZ. +. Ring, Da-
vid 5. Stevens, Charles II. Duntou, Levi
u. Johnson Andrew Robinson AMI Orison
,Iaquith. The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year President, ID.
T. Stevens vice president, J. c. King
secretary and treasurer W. II. Dudley !;
committee on next reunion ID. l.. Stevens,
j. c. King W II. Dudley. A. j. Hooker
and VIM. II. Lnnt. \ vote of thanks was
extended To Daniel Brookings Post, No
i42, G. 4 r.. for the use OF their hall.
also to the Rrookings Relief Corps
ladies' for their part in furnishing the boun-
tiful banquet The evening was passed
very pleasantly by singing the familiar war
songs and telling of the time spent in the
army. Some IS partook of the supper
spread for the occasion. Lieut.. Eugene
l.eenlas. had iuinted ,hc silent majority
dunng the past year. He WAS one of the
originators of the company reunions; AMI
Co. claims TO he the first To hold company
reunions. Mt least in this vicinity. A poem