davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
THE HA WAHAN REPORT.

There is very little comfort for the
Administrator or for the "cuckoos'
of the House of Representative in
the majority report of the Senate
committee upon Hawaiian affairs
The pivotal point of the whole dis
cussion is the question, who was re-
sponsible for the revolution of 1898?
Was it precipitated by any act Of the
American Minister, Mr.. Stevens? Was
it instigated or fomented by him?
Was it the result Of any conspiracy
between the American Minister and
missionaries, merchants and bankers
Of American antecedent on the is
lands? To these questions the report
of the Senate committee replies with
au emphatic negative. The report
declares that the revolutionary move
ment in Hawaii originated with Lii
iuokalani, and was promoted by the
passage of the Opium bill and the
Lottery bill through the Legislature,
from which she expected to derive a
revenue sufficient for the accomplish
ment of her purpose. That purpose,
the report declares, was to abolish
the Constitution and to assume to
herself absolute power.
This is the view of the matter which
has been insisted on from the begin
ming by President Dole, by Minister
Thurston and by Minister Stevens. It
fits in with the contemporaneous his
tory as read in the Honolulu papers,
and as testified to by eye witnesses of
the revolution. Of course this de-
stroys the whole fabric Of the Blount
report and the Gresham letter. 1t
leaves without justification the at
tempt of the President to reinstate the
barbarious and despotic Queen, whose
deposition was occasioned by her own
revolutionary proceedings. 1t sweeps
away the accusations of the Admins
tration press, which have represent
ed the American missionaries on the
islands as no better than buccaneers,
and the American Minister as con-
spirator with them. It refutes the as
pensions which have been wantonly
cast upon the dead Commander
Wiltse. The report deals as consid-
erately as the circumstances permit
ted with Minister Blount, and makes
an ingenious attempt to relieve the
President from censure; but its re-
sumo of facts effectually and finally
disposes of the Administration case.
Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
LEANS COUNTY MONITOR
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
{ EO. II. BL A K E.
BARTON, VT.

PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
b YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
s. Subscribers living outside of Orleans
caledonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
eep subscriptions in advance. Remit by
o Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
atch the label on your paper, and see that
q credit is right. If not correct send the
ley to make it SO, or notify us of error by
al card.
asking for change of address, always
where your paper is '1oa0 sent.
|4tes of Advertising made known On ap-
.ation. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
HE SHOULD COUNT Il QUORUM.

The national house of representa-
tives is in pretty muddle, and there
seems to be no way out of it except
by Thomas Breeds method of count
| ing quorum. AS that gentleman
said during the wrangle on Wednes'
day, it is shame that the house
should be prevented from doing busi
ness by an impotent majority that
can not furnish quorum. Mr.. Crisp
and his followers refuse to count a
quorum, because they made such a
fuss when Mr.. Reed did so. They are
ashamed to back down, although they
see, and many of them admit, that
that is their simplest way to escape
from their present dilemma.
While the democrats were united
easy enough to overwhelm the re-
publicans by the device of having the
committee on rules bring in an order
which would compel an instant vote.
But with the democrats divided, it is
different. Their recalcitrant members
act with the republicans in prevent
ing quorum, and the business of the
session is blocked. The great major
ity Of the democratic members have
grimly resolved that no other business
shall be transacted until after a vote
shall have been taken on the seignor-
age bill. The minority, supported by
the republicans,a are equally determin-
ed that the seignorage bill shall not
pass The democratic members who
favor the bill, though a large majority
of the party, fall short of a quorum of
the house, SO that by sitting still and
refusing to vote, the republicans and
the democratic minority have the ma
iority at their mercy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

Long Parliament two hundred and
fifty years ago is a precedent of abo-
lition o-day. But times have great
ly changed. The commons, who
'usurped all parliamentary power and
ignored the lords, were the victors in
a tremendous revolution. They had
at their command great army and a
powerful navy, with such men as
Cromwell and Blake to do their be-
hests. But those very commons lived
to learn that their armed servants
could become their masters and the
lords did not stay abolished. With
the restoration the lords came back
and have continued to this day the
representatives of landed property
and aristocracy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

lis clear that the lieutenant gov
rsbip must furnish all the pre-
fention political fun this year.
mel Mansur Of Island Pond, a gal
veteran with an empty sleeve,
g. Bates of st Johnsbury, an
veteran with two arms, Henry
rms of Springfield, all arms, and
la O. Perkins of Windsor, are
b found among the early returns.
likely others Will be made be-
|the buttercups blossom, and the
promises to be a lively one.
kst B. F. Lincoln of Lyndon has
been named from Caledonia
ty. but the ST. Johnsbury papers
9th outYfor Bates, and that is
|Dsed to settle the matter Of the
nality of the man from Caledo-
But whoever are the candidates,
] must be in the majority no in
Ion that this is the off year in
kont politics. Twenty thousand
Irity is the pace.-WdtcFmdn.
|norable B. F. Lincoln, before the
er of the personality of the man
Caledonia county is fully set
|s very liable to be heard from
we predict.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

knnsylvania's protest will make
Impression at Washington. In the
|ember elections the people dis
led the free trade theories with
|istakable emphasis. In subse-
bit town, city and congressional
lions in New York and other
Fs the popular disapproval of the
locratic program in tariff matters
|accentuated. There was no SYM
! |etic response from the Demo-
! c majority in congress. The tar
| Ii will pass if it is in the power of
administration to force it through.
election of a Republican congress
chief executive in 1896 must be
la on to undo the wrong that is
being committed.-Keene Sent-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

abolition of the English house
Ids will be no easy task. That
is as deeply imbedded IN the
Etutional system as the commons
selves; as deeply but perhaps
Is firmly. The great constltu-
maxim of Great Britain is that
bvernment Of the realm is IN the
lords and commons in pariia-
assembled. The abolition OF
bper house of parliament, there
lould only be accomplished by a
btion, and revolution is a thing
| ;s the aim of English states
10 avoid. 1t is said by some
klistic commentators that the
Ion of the house of lords by the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

private letter received at Rut-
b, VT, says the Herald, dated at
kolulu, Feb. 3, intimates that the
alton in the Hawaiian islands is
very critical, notwithstanding
|reassuring reports that have been
|graphed to the press Of this coun-
from San Francisco. The letter
that the political feeling in the
|hds is still very bitter, and that
condition of affairs is more alarm
than the people of the United
les imagine. There were two riots
honolulu during the night of Feb.
d 3.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

b all the debates in Congress on
tariff bills it is very hard to find
argument which shows any di-
j good which is to result from the
son bill, if it can be enacted. The
" danger of it and the known pur-
les of the democratic party, backed
| he President, to enact something
he sort into law has brought a dis
Er, equalled cnly by that of war.
action of those in power in not
disaster and calamity, but it is a
bendous crime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

NEW GOODS
AT attractive prices
At II cts. the yard.
The same quality last season
sold at % cts.
New SATINEs-
At l21a cts. the yard.
Last seasons price for same
quslity, l5 cts.
Best Indigo Prints at ~ cts.
We shall receive this week
Novelty Styles in
Scotch Ginghams,
Japanettes and
Swivels.
They are the choicest goods
for Spring and Summer dresses.
New W IITE GooDs.-
y
Iaces, Hamburgs
N1asook Edgings.
New LACE CURTAINS
The prices begin
at 90 cts. the pair and
go along up to $1,000.
We can please you.
1t takes
Sand
for the track if the engine
has heavy train to haul.
1t takes
Sand
to pull business from
every town in this County
in dull months.
The Gilman Store
has the sand,
that's bargains.
THIS MONTH
You can cover your
hands and feet
with bargains.
We have bought
800 pairs of
Ladies' Kid Gloves.
Foster Lacing and Hook.
They are as good as
any dollar gloves. but
are not warranted.
You can have them
at 60 cts. a pair while they last.
The SHOE DEPARTMENT-
Has bargains to offer.
LADIES BUTToN BooTs.- Il
Best Bright Dongola Kid 1
Stock, Il
The s4OO ones, 4
$ $50 $
S 800 ''
You can take your
pick from the lot at S2.49.
They are not culls,
but clean, fresh
goods and put out
for business.
A lot of Easy Shoes, II
$3.50 and l 20 have been
the prices-now Csc.
LOT OF SLIPPERS
For Men and Boys at 50 cts.
No trouble with the
slippers, it's just to
interest the male portion
of the family in this
SALE
LADIES SLIPPERS
A lot of 75c ones for 80 cts. 4
oYs' SHOES
At 9S cts. q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CHARLES GRAVES,
APECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
~ General Life Insurance Co., Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

lothing of late has been more en-
raging to the things of honest bal
| ng than the trial, convictions and
Rrceration of Boss McKane of
Poklyn, n. Y. 1t proves that there
(onor in the courts of New York,
! that it is possible to punish men
violating the election laws of that
tie. This man was not only guilty
Violating law but he was foolish
ugh to defy the supreme court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
GEO. II. NEWTON

p. q. HODGDON,
DENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. ALSO
Il Agent for the Union Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. North Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
hENTIST, BARTON, vi. OFFICE IN
IL OWENS Block.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
a Church ESich in silver.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
says: The erection of the magnii
cent canopy over the high altar of
Our Lady in the shrine of Guada-
lupe, Mexico, has been completed.
The pillars to support it are each
of a solid block of polished Scotch
granite weighing seven tons. The
diameter Of each pillar is 3 feet, and
the height 20 feet. The altar will
be ready for dedication December
y Guadalupe day), and will be
the most elaborate and costly one
in America. The additions to the
church edifice will not be compIet-
ed for nearly two years at the pres
ent rate of progress, When finish
ed, the shrine Of the Lady Guada-
lupe will be one of the notable
Catholic church edihces of the
world. The solid silver altar rail
ing weighs twenty-six tons, and
many millions of dollars are in
other ways represented in the pa
latial place of worship,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
POSTAGE s'FAaaPS.
- Description feae Change in
the New Hssue.

The new issue of postage stamps
Will differ from the current issue in
In several particulars. It's demo-
mlnatlons, fer example will be one,
two, three, four, six, eight, ten ff-
teen and fifty cents, and one, two
and five dollar. The regular cur
rent issue-that of 1S9O-has no
eight cent stamp, for that became
necessary only with the change in
the registry fee from ten to eight
cents, during Postraaster-General
Wanamaker's administration. Nei
ther has the issue OF 1890 any
nlnety-cent stamps transferring the
heads of Thomas Jefferson and
Commodore Perry, which now
stand on them respectively, to the
fifty-cent and 81 denominations.
The postmaster general has made
the designs ofthe 50 and S. stamps
a special subject of consideration.
Looking over the rest of the series,
ne found portraits of Washington,
Jefferson, Franklin, Jackson, Lin
coin, Grant and Garfield, represent
Ing the executive branch of the
civil government, Sherman repre-
senting the army and Perry the
navy, and Webster and Clay rep
resenting the legislative branch.
But the judicial branch had been
perslstently ignored in the stamp
portraits from the foundation of the
government until now. In an ear
lier issue Alexander Hamilton had
figured, but the great constitution
makers Of opposite education and
Faith had been ignored, so now
} ohm Marshall and James Madison
are to appear on the 81 and $5
stamps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13

The big nugget worth over $780,
900 which was found by a miner at
the new Coolgardie camp in West
Australia will be sure to bring q
great rush of prOspectors to that
place. The camp is one of the
most forbidding that can be imag-
ined, as tits on the edge of desert
and the water supply is very
scanty. The Government, however,
has promised to spend $150,OOO at
once in digging of artesian wells
which will give an ample amount
of water, not only for the miners,
but for the farmers and sheep
growers in the neighborhood. The
growth of Coolgradie and the other
camps in what is known as the
Yilcarn district is phenomenal.
The gold-bear1ng reefs extend along
the edge of this Australian desert
for 1900 miles, but in no place has
the precious metal been found in
such quantities as at Coolgardie.
Six men the original discovers took
out $4,000 with crude implements
in four weeks, and recently one
claim was sold for S250,OOO in hard
coin. 1t is not a poor mans field,
as most of the claims require capt.
tai for development, but the orig
lnal locators, with little work, can
demonstrate what is in their claims,
and buyers stand ready to give
them good price for anything
which makes a good showing-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
The Country Editor,

The country editor is one who
reads newspapers, writes on any
subject, sticks type, fold papers,
makes up the mail, runs errands,
saw wood, works in the garden, is
blamed for q thousand things he
never thought of, works hard all
day, is subject to spring fever, help
people into Office who forget all
about it afterward, and frequently
get cheated out of his earnings.
He pufs up and does more to build
up the town and country than any
one else, and the miser and fogy
are benefited, yet they will not
take his paper, but will borrow
it.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
NOT LONFEWMED.
Nhe ella Bend Canal Pur.
chase is Not Perfected.

Last Saturday was the day set in
the district court at Phoenix for
the confirmation Of the sale of the
property of the Gila Bend Reser-
voir and Irrigation company. Re-
ceiver Mcmillan filed his report in
which he stated that the property
had been sold under the decree of
Coronado Land and Canal COM
pany. The purchase price was
S9OO,OOO, and a certified check of
$4,000 had been deposited with
him to guarantee their bid. He
had just returned from Peoria and
had been told by the purchasers
that they would be unable to COM
plete the purchase. The stock
holders of the Coronado Land and
Canal company are stockholders in
the Peoria Canal company, one of
the parties in this litigation.
Thos. Armstrong, Jr., the repre-
sentative of the purchasers, had
only received notification of the
inability or unwillingness of his
principals to make the payment
within the time described.
The matter was adjourned to
October 20, when the hearing will
be given to an application by one
of the defendants, G. E. Crowley,
for a modification of the decree,
Application for a new sale will also
be considered.
Things have taken a course
which is construed to be favorable
to the ella Bend people.-Phoenix
Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
To the Teachers I Arizona.

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 8th, 1894.
The next meeting Of the Arizona
Teachers Association will be held
at Phoenix during the nrst week of
January, 1895.
There is need Of Improvement in
our school system and the execu-
tive committee desire to obtain
suggestions from the teachers of
the Territory, particularly on
school law and On a uniform course
of instruction.
1t is desired and expected by the
executive committee, that the
members Of the Association take
an active part in bringing about
the Improvements suggested, and
that the next meeting shall be sue
cessful in every respect.
Teachers who have not Joined
the Association are respectfully
invited to do SO. Send your name
and address, inclosing one dollar,
annual fee, to Chas. H. Tully, Tue
son, Arizona
Correspondence solicited from all
teachers and friends of education.
T. J. NETHEnToN, President.
JESSIE BYRNE, Treasurer.
CHAs. II. TULLY, Secretary.
Executive Committee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
Notice.
y. S. LAND OFFICE,
Tucson, A. T.,
September 26. 1894.

September 70, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that approx
ed plats of:
Township 7, South of Range No. IL,
West, G. and S. r. NJ.
Township s, South of Range, No.
II, West, G. and S. r. M.
Township 8, South of Range No.
l3, West, q and S. R. M.
Township 8, South of Range No.
IA, West, G. and S. R. NJ
Township 9, South of Range No.
II, West, G. and S. R. NJ.
Township 8, South of Range No.
Is, West, G. and S. r. NJ.
Township 10, South OF Range No,
II, West, G. and S. R. NJ.
Within the Gila Land District and
Territory of Arizona, has been re-
turned by the Surveyor General of
said Territory into this Office. These
plats will be officially fled in the Land
Office in Tucson, Arizona Territory.
on the lst day of November, 1894
On and after said date he will be pre-
pared to receive applications for entry
of lands in said township.
EUGENE j TRIPPEL, Register
EDWARD r. Monk, Receiver
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
Arizona Coming to the FrOnE
With EEs Mines.

Miners from Arizona who have
recently come to town have much
TO say of a wonderfully rich gold
strike made by some Mexicans on
the Hassayampa, opposite the
mouth of FOOLS Canyon.
Nuggets weighing several ounces
have been taken out Of the ledge,
and there are about 40 Mexicans
engaged in taking cut coarse gold
in the gulch below the ledge. The
ltdge is well defined and consists
Of about three feet of a pay streak,
in granite and porphyry. A miner
who came in fromthat country re-
Gently says that he believes the
find to be one of tie most remarka-
ble in the territory within recent
years, and bids fair to excel the
Harqua Hala strike.-Los Angeles
Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
Four Big SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. DR.. Kings
New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle guaranteed-Elec-
trio Bitters, the great remedy for Liver,
Storlach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, and DR..
Kings New Life Pills which are perfect
pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to
do just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more of them.
Sold at Gonder & Co.'s drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
SABINE s'ANyON.
AN Arizona Rival to the Greae
Yosemite.

Attention was drawn recently bv
a San Francisco paper to a natural
park in the coast range, which in
scenic beauties is no mean rival of
the. great Yosemite. The pictu-
rescue features of the Southwest do
not seem to be exhausted, or even
adequately noticed, for now there is
new wonder brought to the front,
the Sabine canyon. The mouth of
the canyon is about twenty five
miles northeast Of Tucson, Ariz,
One who has visit edit says: "The
size of Sabine canyon ranks with
Yosemite and King River canyons,
but it has many features distinctly
its own. 1t has no steep precipices
like Ell Captain, and the natural
beauty Of grass and flowers COM
mon in the Yosemite during the
summer is absent. But Sabine can
yon has cliffs that make one dizzy
to look up at, and surprises await
the explorer at every side such as
no other canyon of the country can
boast of. The great popularity of
Sabine canyon is the variety of veg
citation that can. be found within
its walls at any season Of the year.
From the mouth of the canyon to
the place it ends there is a differ
ence of 5000 feet in elevation, and
as consequence the vegetable
growth comprises nearly every
thing known to botany.
The length of the canyon is
twelve miles and its width varies
from one thousand yards to three
miles. Access to it is at present
difficult, and none but the hardest
travellers would care to make the
journey. Moreover the heat, even
in winter, is almost uncomfortable.
Some of the features of the can
yon are rocks that rise 700 feet into
the air like church spires, so frail
from base to peak that it would
seem as if a breath Of wind might
shatter them; pools Of water, cry8
tai clear and tree surrounded, i'm
mense balanced rocks, cliffs of
many colors, and waterfalls that
descend from great heights. Mount
Lemon, with an elevation of l3, 900
feet arises abruptly on one side of
the canyon, showingin suggestive
manner its various stages of vegeta-
ton. Storms of tropical violence
are frequent in this valley during
the summer months. "The mag
lc," says a writer, 'the rugged cliffs
are covered with sparkling water
falls. Hundred OF feet into the
lepth Of the canyon below streams
of water tumble, breaking into foam
and throwing off myriads of pris-
matte of rainbow tirts. The water
increases in volume and rises on
The bottom Of the canyon until the
pools all disappear and a raging
torrent is tearing among the rocks"
A party of three who went from
'ne end Of the valley to the other
'ecently returned to Tucson, feel
ng that they had seen one of the
most wonderful places in the world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
CHAs. D. PosToN,
President.
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., Of OPS
Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the names
and address Of a few people in every town
who are interested in works of art, and to
secure them they offer to send free, Cupid
Guides the Boat, a superbly executed
water color picture, size IOxl3 inches,
suitable for framing, and sixteen other
pictures about same size, in colors, to anv
one sending them at once the names and
address Of ten persons tadmirers of fine
pictures) together with six two-cent STAMPS
to cover expense Of mailing, etc, The re-
gular price of these pictures is 81 co, but
they can all be secured free by any person
forwarding then names and stamps promptly.
NoTE-1he editor of this paper has
already received copies of above pictures
and considers them really "Gems of Art"
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-13
Eucken's Rrnica SaTve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Bheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped lands, Chilbrains Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
for Sale by WI Gonder & Co.