davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
THE FINANCES.

The official statement Of Treasury
receipts during the month of August
gives force to the suggestion already
made, that the new revenue law may
not prove satisfactory to the Govern
ment. Receipts of internal revenue
in August were 1921, 562, 278, and in
two months July and August $50, 1872
776, of which about $40, 100000 is sup
posed to have been in payment of
whiskey taxes. If so, about A, $780,
900 gallons of whiskey have been TAX
en- out, on which Government loses
20 cents per gallon, or So, 600, 900, hav
ing made a present to the Trust of
that large sum in the hope Of getting
about 81 ZOO, 900 additional revenue
during the coming year. But if the
years consumption Of whiskey, in
stead of equalling that of 1898, should
fall off about as much as the cost has
advanced, the additional tax would
take from the people only $16,OOO,-
900, of which more than $4,000
has gone to the Trust, and less than
81, 100, 900 would remain for the Gov
eminent.
The receipts from customs in Aug
ust were 81, 1904, 914, and it appears
that only about 50, 800, 900 was report
ed as received in the few days after
the new tariff took effect. The fact
is that the receipts have thus far been
smaller than was expected, and while
the Treasury estimated that 500, 0O0,-
900 or more would be paid in duties
on goods in bond, it seems probable
that the amount will be much smaller.
It has been shown that the sugar sup
ply for at least a third of the year has
been imported free of duty, SO that
the people will pay from a cent to
cent and half additional for their sug
ar, not to Government, but to the
Sugar Trust. If the consumption
should be as large as it was in 1898
with sugar free, the Trust would pock-
ct in the eighborhood Of SIS, 100000
profit, and the Government about $25-
900, 900 increased revenue.
1t was officially estimated that the
new duties on other articles than sug-
ar would realize about $136, 900, 600 in
a year, if imports should be the same
as in 1898. For the four months Sep
TENDER December, inclusive, this
would be about $45, 200, 900, aud the
removal Of goods from bond, how
ever large, would only take the place
in consumption of other goods which
might be imported. How far the i'm
ports may Increase beyond the record
of 1892 for the remaining months can
only be conjectured. But the Gov
ernment expenses in those four
months were about 1925, 000,0 900 that
year, and the appropriations have
been about as large as for that year,
and with internal revenue receipts re-
duced more than half by the antici-
patton of the whiskey tax, only about
S24, 600, 900 from that source would re-
main. It will be seen that the Gus
toms receipts must enormously in
crease in fact, must more than dou-
ble-or the Treasury may have to
face a deficit for the remaining
months of the year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
MARRIEO.

In Irasburgh at the home of the brides par
ents, Sept. 2, by Rev. I. p. Chase, Warner l.
Stannard of Manchester, N. H., and Maggie
NJ. Crane of Irasburgh.
In Lowell, a. the home OF the brides par
ents, Sept, 3, by Rev. /. p. Chase, Homer j.
Edmunds of Westheld and Edith NJ. Hartweil
of Lowell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
BIRTHS.

In Craftsbury, Aug. 30, daughter to MIR.
and Mrs. Allen Thompson.
In Coventry, sept. 5, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lee.
In Irasburgh, Sept. 2, son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Hancock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
Hoods pills should be in every household
NOTICE.
MOTIF T..

Whereas my wife, Ina (Wilkie) Magoon, has
left my bed and board without Just cause
provocation. this l. to forbid all persons has
% ring or tr ust1ug her CA my account as
shall pay no dents OF Der contracting here
after.
Carroll w. Mugoon.
Glover, VI,
September 10 1884 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
south Bend manictp., Ps,,,,os.

seuTH BEND, Nov. N.-lSpecisL The
coming city election, which is called for
December ;. 10 already . topis OF great
interest in local political circles. Il. b.
Dye, manager Of the South Bend mill, 10
being urged by his many friends 10 run
for mayor. bur has thus far refused TO
allow bis name to be used r. S. Laythe
Is Leading candidate for the honor, and
Mayor Egteft will probably seek q re-elsc-
ton. W. III. Weller, the present city
treasurer. wln be q candidate for re-elec-
ton. and vii have sn opponent in Dan p.
BagneiL For the city eisrksaip W. H.
Creighton aud DR.. Jane. ylekrey have
been mentioned Ihs after made q splsn-
did run for county clerk on the Popuiist
ticket, running sell ahead of his ticket
CaHt A. NJ Coanor las the lead thus far
for city marshal Fer eonneilmsn. w. II
BoDeT viii DO candidate for reelection,
with good prospects. Others mentioned
are :. W. Kelley. W. 4 Brown, J. g.
Helm a = Gairens, John Myers and
Joan Russell. There IS general sensi-
meat against drawing party lines in the
city campaign. They save e~ea :he cause
IN previous ely sessions Of mash Gaasc-
sssazy bitterness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
JOHN coSsIDINE IN SPOKANE.
The Great Spotted Egg to Run . Dive
and the Democratic Party.

The Great Spotted Egg to Run . Dive
and the Democratic Party.
Spokane Spokesman.
John w. Considine, the veteran Seattle
variety Snowman and politician of note.
Is talking of making Spokane his home.
And John is not going to be idle. either. as
Q lease fled Saturday with the county
auditor attssts. 1t provides for the rental
of the entire upper floor of the Frankfurt
block. the ground floor Of which is now
occupied by Goetz & Baer. proprietors OF
the Cmur d'Alens saloon. who own the
building. Mr.. Considirs leases the prem
ises for i've years and agrees to pay $l25
per month for the first three years and
500 the remaining two. He reserves the
right to make any alterations In the build
ing that may be necessary.
And all that 10 in the face of . general
cry of dull times" from all the stowmen
in the country. Considine is discussing 8
filing the interior with tables, wine rooms,
. stage and all the accessories of first
class concert hall" He has not fully de-
cided on the exact character of the pro-
gramme that will be presented. but expects
to begin first and develop as he learns
wisdom by feeling the public pulse.
Mr.. Considins's coming has more than .
commercial significance. He is as good .
politician as Clancy and Burns dared to
be, in the same general class. Like David
b. Hili he is Democrat, but he does not
believe in politics in municipal affairs.
There may be great setting up of pins
and q SIN ashing of states all around when
Considine strikes the Second ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
Levi. county E,.ct,op Cont.....

CHEHALrs. Nov. 2o-[Special. l-Con tests
were initiated in the superior court this
morning by T. ]. Spooner. late Populist
candidate for county treasurer, and Thomas
]. Long. who was Democratic candidate
for commissioner in this district-the Sec
ond. Spooner's principal grounds of COM
plant are three: The official count shows
him to have received 1.017 votes. and his
Republican opponent, c. w. Maynard,
I,03L Spooner claims to have received, as
a matter of fact. q far greater number.
He alleges that there was malconducs on
the part of the judges and inspectors of
Prescott. West Chehalis, Boisfort, Cia-
ouato. Logan. Lincoln Creek, Sslze-, To-
ledo, Little Falls. Ainslie, Window, Agate,
Hannaford. EagIeton, Granite, Ferry, Sui
phur Greek. Messy Rock, Tilton, Morton,
Eerndaie. Randle, Big Bottom and Salmon
Greek voting precincts, and that q large
number Of votes there cast for him were
not counted: that the returns from vsri-
Gus precincts were sealed and sent to
Auditor Steadman, who before the
meeting of the canvassing board, with
out warrant of Law, broke the seals,
opened the packages. exposed them
TO the public generally, jcopardizing the
tch@rSkAik &hkSEestc 50 tAa lic
could not receive fair and impartia al
count; that in many precincts legal votes
for contestant we're cast and thrown out !;
that the auditor in preparing the official
ballot placed & Straight Peoples Party
ticket" In the same column with and
above the Peoples Party ticket" and by
this wrongful arrangement he was de-
prived Of many legal votes cast for him |;
that during the time the poll books were
held in the auditors o1ice and permitted
TO be opened and handled by the public
generally, many interiinsations and
changes were made on the face Of the re-
turns.
The Official count gave George l. Youn z
s15 votes and I. J. Long 81 in this COM
missIoner's district Long com plains ID at
votes cast for hun in Boisfo-t precinct
were not counted. and that the returns Of
Newaakum precinct which gave him 9
votes and Young -. should BE- thrown out
because the official ballots we're not
stamped with the name OF Judge or in
spector, IS the Law requires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

New YORK Sun.
Each Populist bid be whist
And give bis yawp rest, o,
And with silent grief come mourn his chief,
Jerry simpson, the Joy OF the West, o.
That phfz so sweet. those socxlsss feet,
Come. let us all depiors, O.
That sniie 30 mild. that shirt so billed,
That "oike" whereon We set % much store, O.
Within bis head q brain that fed
The Sunflower state with hopes, o.
His schemes aud plans we're more than mans,
And In congress he knew the ropes, o.!
White silver and gold. that were hidden OF old,
Deep down In the bowels O. tn ground, O,
He had graft for giving RAFT
On them, payable at sig at when they re found,
Financial distress, he was free TO confess,
Gould be cured by paper pills. U.
With sab-treasury shops he cheered the Pops.
He'd strew Kansas deep with dollar bills, o.
In eloquencs he beat LATE Pence,
In statecraft he beat PETER. o.
His voice was ~ strong as Chinese gong,
Ills action a. graceful - Q heller, o.
With anecdotes and songs from "potes'
He loved 70 dress o speech. .:
'Twonid ring ana ciang, 'twould pound and
Like bells or the pillows on the beach, o.
But now we're left aud sore bereft
The frost has killed Hopes buds, O.:
Ye Popuiisis. dig your eyes with fists,
For Jerry simpson Is deep in the suds, O..
--Aa9og r KIem
Medicine Lodge. Kan, Nov. z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

This year there Is still further decrease
although in several Southern states thou
sands of former Republicans. counted in
the Harrison column In 1855 and 1892
acted and voted with the Populist party.
Gordon Clark, secretary of the Silverite
League. says that the Populists are
stronger than ever. their total vote on
November 8 reaching 500. 0Do In point of
fact. the silverite party, as such. has aus
tanned serious losses in its former strong
holds. Colorado. Kansas and Nevada The
Republicans made big gains in these three
states, az elsewhere.
The Popuiists have certainly made gains
in the South about corresponding with
their losses in the West, Northwest and
on the Pacific coast, II not offsetting those
losses. In the Eastern states and In the
great manufacturing oenters the Populisis
have made no hesdway this year. And
yet IL Is not safe to assume that there will
not be bitter fight over free silver and G At
money In the near future. The defeat of
Bland In Missouri does not count, for
Wilson, Springer. Bynnm. Johnson and
outhwaise we're also beaten. and all voted
in the house to repeal the silver act The
Republicans Of California declared for
free silver and were beaten; the Democrats
Of Ohio declared for free silver and were
fearfally beaten. The Republicans of
Pennsylvania, in obedience 10 the mandate
Of United States Senator Cameron, de-
elared for O $40 per capita Of currency.
which Was worse than any free silver de-
mssd. The Kansas Republicans spoke
Tor free silver and were victorious The
Colorado and South Dakota and Michigan
Republicans aid the same and swept all
three states
IL is clear that the battle for the mainte-
nance Of the present standard Of value Is
By no means wholly voa yet The able
men Of boih parties predict that the party
contests Of the immediate future will be
over the money question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
ADVERTISING DOCTORS.


falpahie Reasons why They Should
Not BE Adjadg ed Impostera
Ii 10 invariably the rule among adyertis-
ing doctors one out of n hundred performs
the cures and relief he advsrtisss TO, and
among those few who cure DR.. Darrin
stands in the lead. His testimonials alone
are sufficient 30 bear witness to the forego-
ing assertion. and 10 is doubtful whether
among tue thousands of advertising doc
tors in the country thers il single one
who has met with such eminent success.
The opportunity to consult him while
here should not Re lost. His wonderful
cares are suhstantiated by the following
names:
Frank Mcknight, wiiIapA. Wash. tn.
NOR % years, cured
A Case, Tacoma, deafness aud ringing
nosses in the cara restored
Miss Il. Snow. Edison, Wash. cross
eyes 10 years. cured.
c. C. Pratt Portland. Or. enlarged
liver. kidney complaint dropsy and CO.
tarrh. cured.
Adolph Loudeerx SO Twelfsa street
Tacoma crOss-eye, cured IN one minute.
DIR. Darrin can DO consulted free ss Ho-
lei Chiiberg. Tacoma, Wash. Office hours
10 % aud 30 daily; Sundays. ID = "A.
TO = N. He treats ali diseases OF the
eye. esr, nose and throat eaaarrh, deaf.
ness aud al servoas, chronic and prs-
vats diseases. n either sex. OF what
ever nature. Charges reasonable, accord
ms 10 circumstances and ability 20 pay
he poor treated free. except medicsnes
fAtlents can be cured ~ home after one
visit TO the doctors cftee. Circulars and
question blanks seat Tree. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

Sweden. Denmark and Germany. Alter
the close Of this prosperous tour Rubin
stein remained at home in Russia TOR
year. and then, by the advice OF Meyer
beer, was placed under the instruction OF
the famous contrapuntist Dehn, at Ber-
lin. IN 1876. left to his own resources, ne
went to Vienna, giving there for year
lessons upon the piano. at the close OF
which time he undertook . concert tour In
Hungary with the fiutist Hsindl, and then
went to Berlin, but on the breaking out OF
the revolutionary troubles of 1S4S retired
to st. Petersburg. In 1s49 he wrote his
first opera, "Dmitri Donski, +" which was
brought ont in 1852. The Grand Duchess
Helen now patronized the young COM
poser. and AT her instisation he wrote
three one-act operas. THE Circassian,"
The Siberian Hunters" and tom the
Fool" Rubinstein founded and for nine
years superintended the conservatory at St.
Petersburg, and between 1850 and $50
composed more than fifty works in various
forms, many of them Of the largest dimen-
sions. Among these were his ocean
Symphony" and other symphonies. SIX
string quartettes. his trios in g minor and
b fiat NJ aior, his oratorio paradise Lost"
and great variety OF pianoforte compo-
sitions, including his two concertos in +
and G. for piano and orchestra, and many
songs. He found time also to give con-
certs in Germany, Paris and London,
everywhere exciting the iiveiiest interest
by his astonishing qualities as 3 pianist.
In February, 1861, his German opera, The
Children Of the Steppe," wa. produced
under his supervision at Vienna. Later
he composed another German opera,
entitled "Feramors." He made his
first appearance in America in New
York, on September q. 1872 During
the succeeding winter and spring he gave
concerts in all the larger cities of the
United States as far west as the Missis-
sippi. meeting everywhere with the same
success that attended his concert tours in
Europe. Returning t o Russia in 1873, he
devoted himself anew TO composition,
producing on January 25, 1875, at st.
Petersburg. his fantastic opera THE De-
mon" founded on legend by Lermontoff.
and at Berlin, in April of the same year.
the sacred drama 1.-The Maccabses." In
1869 Gear Alexander III. ennobled Ruben
stein, and in 1877 france decorated him
him with the cross OF the Legion of Honor.
The retirement of Liszt left Rubinstein
without . rival as q pianist Both in play
ing and in composition he aimed at what
may be called the "grand STYLE" excelling
more in splendor and sublimity than in
correctness and delicacy of detail. Beside
the operas named above he wrote "Laila
Rookh" and "Nero."l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

devil to csrc1mveat the honest man who
ills the soil snd tries 70 sell his produce
The conservative Democrats of the East,
among whom We include President Grover
Cleveland. are bitterly opposed TO Popu-
listle ideas, which they urge must oe put
down. for without New York. Connecticut
and New Jersey the party Is buried. The
Democratic West announces that with
anything like . Wall street policy the
party il buried The New York Tribune
remarks:
1T 10 equally true that, II the party sat-
is6ss the Tree traders il viii be buried in
manufacturing states hy majorities greater
than overwhelmed il last week But the
free traders NAV be equally correct in say.
ing that IL viii be buried II 1t does not sat-
inty rheun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

The nsnt session OF congress will b
q crown Of thorns for the Democratic na-
iority. oai Of 30 Democratic member, in
the present. house oaiy sixty-four h.y.
seen re-essesed. and nearly all OF them
FROM The South oaly tso oct OF forty.
tosr Democrats hare been reelected from
the East and oaly six oas Of asy-three Al
the West
The Western Pepa!ss. have gained
mere than . half . million OF Democrats
votes snd they Are sure TO absorb ali III.
Pest Ia that seetion- The Democratic party
ior sas-sy years has fostsrea lat money,
free silver and sense.sss hatred FOR Ma
stonA banks The popular Democratic
ve,s AZ the SouiA and shs soush west is
foe hss Eaoaey and free save-. These
ignosant voters believe thai Wall street,
the National banks, tie boards Of trade
saa lie railroads are Al usspors CT tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
NOTICE To ZEE PUBLIC

The psblic 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
sny money 70 parties representing 70 %
sssnts of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLrsKscEA
except she following. Who are shs only
authorised travelling agents Of Tbs Posr-
Isru1HaEScEH, Wis: J. A. AeClslisn. J. l.
Hswlsy and Robert K Les HUI. 7A<'
dos ~ sy1iy 20 resident agents Of this
rsper Who ere located In various sasiss
and towns Of the Northwest nor 70 post
mssssss Who So n Ill easss authorised
70 take subsosip Mons for The Daily, Sun
DAY ssd Weekly Posr-fsvxIIroxxcEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
A Notorious swindi.r Dead.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 20-Paul Conrad
died here today. He was president of the
Louisiana Lottery Company and of the
Honduras Company.
Paul Conrad succeeded NJ A Dauphin
as the head of the infamous Louisiana Lot
terry Company, since merged into the
Honduras Lottery Company, with head
quarters at Port Tampa. His advertise
ment, headed Conrad Conradl Con-
rad II may be found in every paper in the
United States willing 10 stoop so low as to
.nhIfah II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

Greatest OF Psasisss and . Prolific Com
poser-A Phenomsncn In Boyhood-

Greatest OF Psasists and . Proiinc Com
poser-A Phenomenon I'm Boysood-
Sr. PEzERsBuRs. Nov. m-Anton Ru.
binstein. the celebrated pianist aud CON-
poser. died today Of heart disease At Peter
hof
TAnron Rubinstein was bern at Wech-
wosynetx, Roumania. November 50. $50
He Was OF Jewish descent. but was broughs
up by his father in the Greek faith. HIS
mother vas an excellent pianist, and IN
structed him in the elements OF music
The family removed 10 Moscow While ne
was still . child. and there st the age OF
he began the systematic study Of music.
At the age of he gave his first public con-
cert in that CITY. The result was so en-
couraging that he was sent In August,
$50. to Paris. where Liszt heard him
and prophesiec for him 3 great career.
Here he studied diligently for q year
and a half, AID then undertook his
first artistic tour in England, Holland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

The Charleston Ners. Dem, says: I'VE
cannot hope for any substantial or LASTING
victory for the Democratic party 80 long
as the party occupies 50 uncertain and
dishonest position on financial questions
so long as the solid South IL arrsyed on
the side of cheap money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

The Posr-IsTEILisxscKz hereby guaran-
tees its advertisers bona fds paid circu-
Ission, Daily. Sunday and Weekly, double
that Of any other newspaper Published In
the state Of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject 10 this guaran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

In tho presidential contest of 1892 the
Weaver electors polled I. o4o, 600 votes. In
1898 the Populist-Silverite vote fell off gen.
orally, or at least did not increase in the
states holding elections I'm November.
Here are six of them:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
A San Francisco M~rchan. Dead.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 20.--John Ivan
covich. one of San Franchises heaviest
dealers IN green and dried fruits and nuts,
died at his home in Santa Clara county
last night. of enlargement of the liver
He was Is years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
Prc.,d.nt CIe.eland spr.ln. an AnkIe.

WAsHIseToS CIrY, Nov. 20.-The regular
cabinet meeting did not occur today, OWN (
TO the absence of President Cleveland
When returning from q walk to his home
at Woodley last evening the president
tripped on q round stone. causing him 10
sprain one ankle. Mira Cleveland drove
in and informed the members of the cabi-
net that the president was coming along
nicely. but. as walking was still painful,
he would not undertake the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
straight Republican Tieket ., Olympia.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 2a--lSpecial. AT the
mass meeting held last night by the Re
publicans of this city it was determined to
put straight Republican ticket in the
field for the city election to be held De-
cember 4. Col. ii. III. 0wings was made
chairman OF The meeting and the motion
for placing a straight ticket was carried
unanimously By rising vote amid burst
of ap piause.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mifwinier Fair San Francisco