davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office March o. a m'-The weather
yesterday was fautless-clear ana coo' as ran
u ,'o ,ho average 4lis) being ia degrees lower
,hen the corresponding day last year and Sa lower
than on Friday. - 4. aoy there will nroha hIv
I'm In and near this city To-Day '"eio vi" P'opao'S
no cloudy and colder weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
EDWIN A. THRAL!!,
JEWELLER,
az the store.
176 BROADWAY,

(three doors above Maiden Lane.
An Immense amount Of Diamonds and other Precious
Stones in every variety over 1000 Gold ana
Silver Watches highest grades OF American MAKE
Also fine Swiss Watches OF the most noted makers in
Guiding JtRGENsON. MINUTE REPEATERs QUAR-
TER HOUR REPEATERs SPLIT SECONDS. OPERA
and FIELD GLASSES FRENCH CLOCKS. etc. The
watches are in great Of cases suitable for ladies'
and gentlemen In addition there is very valuable and
selected assortment OF BRIC-A-BRAC which includes
some OF the most celebrated ceramics known to art
~ B-Damonds will be offered special terms with
privilege OF examination before paying for them This
sal. 1, made TO MEET emergency and is peremp-
tory Tn. quality every article Will be guaranteed
a represented.
r. Terms Of sale Of the Precious Stones. IA
The Diamonds other Precious stones sold az this
sale will be held option Of the buyer for "a hours
with the privilege having them examined by experts
II the purchaser desires when II satisfied with
the purchase deposit will be returned and COM
mission will be charged the buyer. This sale y
unique in respect and the goods well worth the
attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

~. Yorris is an accomplished story,teiier and dc;
pictor c OF 80 Radna" U.ovel. Coryeii d Coz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26
General News Items.

It is reported that the late cleo
lions in Michigan where party lines
were drawn showed large Republi
can gains. In Maine also all the laIg
cities, which had fallen into Demo
cratic hands, reversed the, order and
have gone Republican. =.
A large number of counterfeit silver
coins have been circulated at Aver,
Mass. during the past week and many
business men have been victimized.
Dollars dated 1889 and halves dated
1887 are fair counterfeits, but can be
detected by the slightly greasy feel
ing and imperfect ring.
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian pa
triot, died at II O'Clock p. m. March
Is, at Turin. The body will be inter
red in Genoa, near that of his daugh-
ter Edmond De Amicis, the Italian
author, delivered funeral Grafton
in the name of Italy. The obseuuies
were imposing and was attended by a,
great gathering of Hungarians.
The jury in the inquest relative to
the death of Robert Ross, killed on
election day at polling place in TROY.
N. Y, rendered the following verdict
March 81:
ssThe jury finds that Robert Ross
came to his death on the 9Th day of
March at the third district of the 13th
ward, Troy, from the effects of gun
shot wound from revolver held in
the hands of Bartholomew Shea.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26
IN Il TIGHT PLACE.

Grover Cleveland never found him
self in SO tight a place as the passage
of the seigniorage bill puts him. There
is no way Of evading the issue. He
must in any event bring down upon
himself the wrath Of large share of
his party and do despite the wishes of
many personal friends. If he vetoes
the bill he will arouse the ire of a howl
ing mob of silverites, who have the
idea that anything is a blessing which
coins up lot of silver; he will enrage
that large class of men interested in
silver mining property, and that larg-
er class who have an idea that some
how they are getting some indefinite
benefit out Of the coinage of silver.
It looks as if this class hoped to break
down the value of the silver dollar,
keeping its legal tender function in
force, that cheap dollar might pay
hard debt.
If he signs the bill or allows it to
become law without his signature
he will go back on his own convic-
tions, his own statements as promul
gated in speeches and messages; he
will go back on the best opinions and
the wishes of the wisest financiers of
the country and abuse his very best
friends, if, really, he does not break
his own pledges.
If he vetoes the bill it is liable to
jeopardise the Wilson tariff bill
and would ALLEVIATE many of his
friends, while it would hurt his party
in the West and South. Really him
self and his party are in great straits
at this time.
We hope the President will veto the
bill as thing of statemenship and of
benefit to the country. Thus far he
has shown disposition to be sound
on money questions and has had
courage to act upon his convictions.
There is no probability that he can
ever be president again so he need
not seek for political advantage in
the present. If he is consistent in
the one thing of sound finance history
may do him honor, though few are
willing to do it now.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26
Washington News.

The Proctor Trust company, cor
poration Of Proctor, VT, is extending
it's operations to this city. A deed of
trust for $1,000 has been placed on
record by Annie W. Wilkins on lot g.,
square "a, in their favor with Brain
erd Avery and Henry w. Taylor as
trustees.
Both of the Vermont senators are
investing largely in Washington real
estate. The tax books show that at
present each is assessed for about
$40, 900 and Senator Proctor is increas
ing his holding by building six marble
front houses on P street near Massa
chusetts avenue. They will cost about
SIS, 900 each. AS property here is as
sessed at about one halt its value the
holdings of the Vermont senators
amounted to a large sum.
At the meeting held March 81, in
honor of the ninetieth birthday of
Neal Dow, in Convention Hall, with
five or six thousand persons in at
tendance, Congressman Dingley of
Maine said that it was special pleas
ure and honor to stand in the pres
ence of such vast audience at the
capital of the country, gathered to
pay homage to Neal Dow. He had,
forty three years ago, when a mere
boy, first met Mr.. Dow at the capital
city of the State Of Maine, where he
was working day and night, in season
and out Of season, for the cause Of
temperance.
1t was then that Neal Dow, seeing
the downward course of friend, APP
pealed to a rumseller to sell him no
more. The Dealers answer was one
familiar to all temperance workers:
81 have license. It is my business
to sell iquor.'' Raising his eyes to
heaven, Neal Dow exclaimed: Heaven
help us, we will change all that" and
ley, and since 1851 the licensed sale of
liquors in the good old
State of Maine has been made impos
sible, and, thank God, its prohibition
laws could never be repealed, Il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26

Only the fact of the nasty Pollard
Breckenridge trial in Washington
makes us allude to it. The shameless
details fill our city dailies. Whatever
may be the outcome of the trial, the
public has already consigned to the
infamy which he deserves tie Ken
lucky Congressman who has been
shown to be devoid Of every vestige
of honor or morality ,-whatever judg-
ment may be passed on his victim.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26

That ''robber'' Mckinley Tariff bill
made sugar free Of duty and cheaper
than it ever was before. The demo
cratic tariff thinkers propose to put a
duty on sugar and make this domes-
tic necessity dearer in every house
hold. What reasons do they give
for the change? Only this: That the
duty will bring in an annual revenue
about s4O,O 900 for the benefit of
the public treasury, and thus Indirect
~ for the benefit of the people. But
if the duty on sugar would benefit the
people, why make wool free?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26
Trust Estate of S. r. Cory

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
~ SIS. In Probate Court held at Newport,
In said District, on the 9TH day of March,
A. ID. 1894.
James A. Gallagher, Trustee .of the Trust
Estate of 5. r. Cory, late of Craftsbury, in
said District, deceased, presents his account
as trustee for examination and allowance.
WHEREUPoN, it is ordered by said Court,
That said account be referred to a session
thereof, to be held at the Office of +. w. Bald
win, in Barton, in said District, the 18th
day of April, A. D., 1894, for hearing and de-
clslon thereon;
AND, it is further ordered that notice here
or be given to all persons interested, by pub
LEGATION of the same three week successfully
In the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper
published at Barton, previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, and show cause, If any
they may have, why said account should not
be allowed.
BY the Court-Attest,
1875 w. M. LINDSAY, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26

Woman Who Knows Not What Fear Is.
A Uniontown correspondent sends a
bit of the history of Mrs. Taylor Oliver,
which shows that the pluck exhibited by
that fearless woman during the murder
GUS attack upon herself, her husband
and her daughter has been characteris-
tic of her during life. The story is as
follows:
Many years ago Mr.. Daniels, the father
Of Mrs. Oliver, was what was known at
that time as slave driver. During that
time he incurred, of course, the hatred
of the negro race. After freedom, and
when Daniels was living with his family
in Jefferson county, band of negroes
determined secretly to murder him and
his entire family. A night was selected
and party visited his house in the dead
of night and made an attack.
Daniels defended himself as best he
could, and Mrs. Oliver, then II years Of
age, shouldered gun and took posi-
ton by the side Of her father. In the
melee there was a great loss of life, and
when the smoke of battle had passed
away seven dead negroes summed up the
loss on the attacking side, and none Of
the Danielses was injured. Mrs. Oliver,
it is said, did the best shooting, and her
shots were more effective than those of
her father. She does not know what fear
is, as she has proved in her recent and
most trying ordeal.-Henderson Cleaner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26
THE SEIGNIORAGE BILL A CRIME.

A special meeting of the Chamber
| OF Commerce was held in New York
on the afternoon of March 20 to pro
test against the Bland signiorage bill
aud according to the language of the
call for the purpose OF taking meas
ures TO urge the president TO use his
constitutional power i'll order to pre-
vent the bill becoming law" AS
soon as President Smith had called
the meeting to order, Henry Hentz,
chairman of the executive committee,
presented for the consideration of the
chamber memorial to the president
of the United States, setting forth the
objections to the bill.
In part it said:
1. There is no ssseigniorage" in the
| treasury upon the silver bullion thus
purchased. The term seigniorage
means the charge made against the
owners of bullion voluntarily bring
ing the same to the minis to be coin
ed Under existing law all silver in
the treasury has been purchased by
the government and none of it has,
therefore, been subject to any charge
of seigniorage.
2. Neither has there been any ''gain"
upon the amount of silver purchased
under the said act, but on the con-
trary, there has been a very heavy
loss. The bullion purchased under
the act of 1890 has cost the govern
ment an average Of 92.44 cents per
ounce, and treasury notes are now
outstanding to the amount of $780,
923, 280, representing all the bullion
now in the treasury and purchased at
that rate. The present market value
of silver in the city of New York is
591a cents per ounce, showing loss
on every ounce SO purchased, and for
which the obligations of the govern
ment are now outstanding Of 1924
cents per ounce. Instead, therefore,
Of there being q gain Of 500, 1856, 681,
there is an actual loss Of SAG, 346, 800.
Upon the loss the bill proposes to
authorize an issue Of further silver
certificates to the extent OF $50, 1885,
6S1; in other words, the actual loss
would thus be capitalized by an adj
ditional issue of obligations, the eff
feet of which will be to diminish the
security, already Inadequate, for the
redemption of the treasury notes now
In comparison with
this operation the issue of the fiat
money becomes roSDoctablo because |
that at least rests upon the faith of
the nation. The proposed new issue
is based upon the violation Of the |
faith OF the nation, in SO far as it di-
l4tes the security which was pledged
ton of the treasury notes issued
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26
Thought the Court Was Crazy.

My faith in the value of evidence Of
identity, and of police Identification in
general, was rudely shaken not long
since when another man was arrested in
this state for me and convicted on what
appeared to be the most convincing evil
dence. twas in one of the towns where
there is in force an unconstitutional or.
dinance prohibiting any nonresident
from selling goods or soliciting orders
without first taking out license, and ]
was arrested for ignoring this enactment
had in my pocket the card of brother
traveller whom 1 had met that morning
Cor the first time, and by the purest &C.
cident | gave this to the constable in
mistake for one of my own. L discov-
cred the error directly and tried to recall
the card, but the constable thought he
saw an attempt to evade justice and rid.
iculed my explanation.
deposited $40 in lieu of bail and went
on with my business. A notification
was sent to the hotel to the man whose
card l had given telling him to appear
before the police judge at o'clock. He
appeared in due course, and on the sworn
testimony of the constable and his assist.
ant, both of whom unblushingly identi-
fed him, he was fined So and $4.25 costs,
in spite of his indignant protest. Sew
enty-fve cents in change was handed
him, and he left the court under the con-
clusion that every one connected with it
was crazy. He found out the mistake
in the evening, but very naturally insist.
ed on retaining the change as some slight
compensation for the trouble to which
he had been but.-Nebraska Cor St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26
COL. MANSUR FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR.

Hitherto we have refrained from
saying anything about the candidacy
of any individual for Lieutenant Gov
ernor in the coming campaign, and
have been carefully watching the de-
velopment sof public opinion on this
subject as reflected by the press of the
state. The silence Of the Herald is
not to be attributed to any feeling Of
Indifference in respect to the candi
cacy of one of our own citizens. But
now it is suggested that our silence is
misinterpreted, and that all fears of
being intrusive are removed, we have
to say, what goes without saying, that
the mention of Col. Mansur's name
for that place by individuals, and also
by the press, is a source of great graf
ifcation to the people of this county.
1t is quite apparent that he has come
to be endorsed very generally thro'
out the state. His recent prominence
before the people enables them to
Judge for themselves of his qualifii-
cations Tor the position. -Essec Co.
Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26

Evangelist Moody is getting good
healthy grip on our rulers at Wash
ington. Senator Blackburn of Ken
lucky has become SO deeply interest
ed that he has been heard to declare
he would gladly pay over senatorial
salary, month by month, to Mr..
Moody, if he would keep up the
meetings indefinitely. He has also
persuaded Senators Proctor, Wash
burn and Squire to accompany him to
the meetings and has introduced them
to the distinguished evangelist. Vice
president Stevenson and his family
have attended the meetings and so
also have most of the members of the
cabinet and the Supreme Court. Mrs.
Cleveland is a regular attendant, and
stands up Loyalty with other Christian
people when the preacher asks them
to show their faith by this act Mr..
Cleveland has not attended, but the
influence Of the revival has reached
the White House in it's most potent
shape.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Ba1sam Will stop the cough at once
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26

Our guarantee is like q Bank !
J Check-if your purchase does /
not suit you, bring back the Z
goods apddraw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26

1t is pretty safe to say along the
1000 miles of border between this
country and Canada, from Maine to
the State of Washington, not single
congressional district will be carried
by the democrats next November
The Wilson bill takes great pains to
discriminate against every interest
represented in this vast region of
country, while it looks out that ev-
erything produced in the states are
forever bowling for free trade is fair
ly we'll protected. But this is an in
telligent people, and they have good
memories, along the northern line.
The democratic party will hear from
them when they get a chance to
speak. Ohio and Pennsylvania are
specimens.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-08

conccdc that Maury, having nothing, is
entitled to enc Of the mary officers in
this Judicial, Congressional Senatorial
and Observation-Disclosures; they have worthy
SONS in Giles; we do not see why they
should prejudice their high aspirations
and futuo ambitions, and we do not be-
licyc they will Columbia Herald.
Wcputlish the above editorial
from the Columbia Herald, and as
to the Truth q Mr.. Hoyd's friends
and ropcr-not'to say Mr. Boyd
himsclf-hay abused Maury
county men and Maury county
methods We leave it to the good
people of this and adjoining
counties to question the truth Of.
But for the paper of Mr.. Boyd's'
we can speak. The Lawrence DEM
ocRAT has never yet had one harsh
word against Mr.. Smizcr or his
politics, and that he and Maury
county men have been abused
down in this lower comfy is news
to US, and if Nj Fmizcr receives
the nomination he will be support
ed by the Democrats of Lawrence
county. But if We accept the in
situations that the Herald makes
in the above article, Maury will do
no such thing, but we won take
the Hcralds word for this. we be-
lievc Maury will do the fair thing
if Mr.. Boyed is nominated. That
the Herald means a good portion OF
the "inhaming' partof its article
for the LAwREycE DEMOCRAT we
are aware, but this is not true, we
have never tried to cnllame any
one agriust Mr.. Smizcr. That we
arc for Frank Boyd we do not
deny, that Lawrence county is for
him has been shown and that he
will be nominated regardless OF
whcathcr the Herald helps to elect
him, will be shown. And we
don't think the Herald can per
',uadc Mamy county to block the
convention either.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-08
DUSTIN,
Editor DEMOCRATS

Editor DEMOCRAT
As | have not seen any thing
from Dustin for some time, | will
send YOU few items.
Health, croos and times are
nomishing in our section of the
country.
Sanders, Belcw & Co., who
brought their mill into our village
a few weeks ago, had their mill
burned last week, damaging it
about 5000.
Candidates were quite numerous
at Mockcson Saturday last,
The people of our vicinity are
all rejoicing to see spring come
again.
]. NJ. W.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-08
NON-RE SIDENT
NOTICE.

James Martin Petition for Di-
vs. vorce.
Annie Martin
In this cause it appears from the bill
which is sworn to that the defendant
Annie Martin is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on her.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Lawrcucc Democrat, a
newspaper published in Lawrcnccburg
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks, re-
quiring the deft. to be aud appear at
the next term of our Circuit court to be
holden for the county Of Lawrence, at
the court house in Lawrcnceburg on
the 18th Monday in July neat. then and
there TO plead answer or demur to COM
plaiuants bill, or the same will be set
for hearing cx-parto as to her,
Jno. Il. kcuncdy, Clerk.
st. Cannon Scrr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-08

Demagogucs who are taking ad-
vantage Of the present condition of
affairs in industrial circles to in
cease the discomfort will promptly
put forward the didn't know-it-was
loaded plea if the result be serious
trouble.
A socialist is a fellow who has
nothing and wants the fellow who
has something to divide with him,
and wants new division every
time he gets rid of the proceeds OF
the previous one.
Thos. J. Brady, of Star route no
tericty, has been elected Mayor OF
a Virginia village. The residents
of that city may expect either {
boom or bankruptcy.
The Chinese are trying to kecI
up with the procession. Wash
ington has a laundryman who ad
yertises i'll the newspapers,
Somebody wants to know why
50 many Rel uIlican clubs are be
ing organized in kentucky? TX
work wealthy republicans il
other states, who are gullibl'
enough to put up good money 70
moonshinc. Next.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-08
TERSE, TART AND TIMELY


captain Nahah' OF the l. ;. .
:,
- a.. :" t.,I ,.,
IN y,
biu-hcod boforc he roturncs to tho
United States
:.
i N''si''s ' - an" Sp'I'0S :.
:" 40 VIC 'o' II. VI =, i,'"''n u
o''''s'' N.''' '''soiii''"i'y "e'l're"'
W bo oro u.;l,;,c 20 tolo I;a ,bo,oos
~ 1,,a &C +hor oro o1Iouo1 +o
select tho Eisscn
fool;,c L;s oo+, ono,r 10 10.
accon+ol an ;rv;to+;on 20 dol;ror O
fourth Of Julv Grafton
ou' '''' i''"S'S ""' N''' WIN 'n'.r
''1>' 'N" =" ''0' ''''' '',N'. ',,0"'
leI' III VI oe' 10 PROTECT 'neli ll'es'
ARC we 10 see 'il"' custom leNlNco'
The New York Herald is playing
WIN i'ie III Trying 10 encourage, '0'
advertising purposes " 'e''slo"s
'o'l'roN'iSy over A''' S'o'9' !'o"
0''''''.S !" 'ISS "u''",G " - 'i''' io'''
paper INcI0'''''s VIC li'r"io'
yen " '0''' VIII. Try 10 20 u
congress from one oi inc iowa aus
'rIclS' congress Will nave our sym
pa'hE' II ne succeeds
The Senate investigation com
mlttcc would nave saved time aht
annoyance ny laying OH 'he 'aol'
'hochnl'e'y 'he olu question con
ccrhihS inc r;Sh' Oh congress Il
compel a newspaper man 10 tel
The source Oh cohiloen'lal lnlofma
'' ''',' '''>''>' y Ava ''- -
The report that eX-C2ar Reed j
trying to get up a Irritation witt
the silver goddess, for campaign
use, probably cmenatcs from some
Harrison or Mckinney man,
1t will be a sorry day for the Ia
Dor organizations OF tins countr,
5 when they pass under control o
: the socialists Socialism has moth
' ing IN common with honest labor
The professional rain-mahers ar
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-06-08
FOR REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce G.. W.
Sanders, as a candidate for recollection
to the office of Register, of Lawrence
,ouuty.
We are authorized to announce
W. f. Wall, candidate for Regis
ter at the coming August election
1894, subject to the will Of the
peoplo. He earnestly Solicits the
support of the voters Of lawrcn
county,