davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

| judge in a democratic district against
all opposition. He is about sixty years
old, popular and capable. That he
will like Congress, am not sure. II
the republicans had nominated men
of his stamp in all the Texas Districts
and made straight fight on republi-
can lines, believe they would have
elected four or five Congressmen."
MOneyed democr its are showing a
very decided disposition to sit down
hard upon Senator Faulkner, of w.
Va, instead Of subscribing money to
aid his new rainbow scheme, Of utiliz-
ing the machinery Of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee
to distribute literature intended to
educate the democratic masses up to
a proper financial level. 1t will doubt
less be remembered that Senator
Faulkner is chairman of that commit
tee. One man who gave the Con-
gressional Committee a cheek with
four figures was approached by SEN
ator Faulkner and asked to subscribe
to have said: ''Look here, Faulkner,
if that co mmittee really has any mach
inery, send it to the nearest junk shop
as soon as you can, for it is worthless
for any useful porpOse. And as for
the democratic masses, I have my
doubts about their existence. l have
no more more money to throw down
rat holes
It is generally understood that Mr..
Cleveland is now dividing his attent
ion between painful attack Of the
gout il his foot and the preparation
Of his annual message to Congress,
but a democrat who ought to know
said day: "The idea that Mr..
Cleveland is engaged in writing his
message with his own hands is an er
roneous one. Happen to know that
he isn't writing his message at all. He
has 8 daily talk with Dan. Lamont
during which he goes over what he
desires to say upon q certain subject
leaving the writing and the Htetary
shaping Of it entirely to Lamont, who
makes full notes and at the next in
terviaw carries what he has in the
meantime written out to Mr.. Cleve-
land and leaves it with him for re-
vision. That's the way Mr.. Cleveland
is writing his MESSAGE"
By the way, speaking of the mes
sage it is not certain that it will con-
tain any detailed recommendation as
TO a new financial system, nothwith-
standing Mr.. Cleveland's recent in
timation that it would. The reason is
that great pressure is being brought
to have the financial part of the mes
sage limited to a recommendation
that Congress authorize the President
to appoint partisan monetary
commission to make a full investi-
CATION and report what financial le-
gislatiOn ought to be enacted. Two
members of the Cabinet-Olney and
Morton-ara committed to the COM
mission idea and others are said to be
favorablv inclined toward it, but Mr..
Cleveland has heretofore attached no
weight to Cabinet or any other opin-
ions, except they agreed with his own.
50 -cs---
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
GiInnan's.

DRESS GooDs-
We've been pruning our prices
for big December sale. There
are half-a-hundred pieces OF
more, that are all-wool and from
SO in. to so in. wide, ranging in
prices from SOC TO 75c the yard,
All at 39c the yard
If you want better than these,
see the dollar ones at zoe the
yard. You can get some great
values in these two lots.
Dress Patterns
Only one pattern in q piece
and no two alike,
some Sc 90 ones for 1925.
g S.S9 i" 200.
FRENCH SATINEs-
The best ones, printed in fast
black grounds, regular price 25c,
for this sale, 15c. Cost you only
a trihe more than the common
prints. The satines are widest.
A pretty dress pattern makes an
acceptable Christmas gift for
most any lady or child. This is
the time to buy them.
KID GLOVES
We've sold hundreds Of pairs of
the 69c Kid Gloves, and L e de
mand seems 70 be on the increase
It's not surprising either. The
Gloves we sell soc are equal in
everyway to the dollar Gloyts OF
most stores. They come Ia four
styles.
GAUNTLET DRIVING GLOVES
Fur ones, for Christmas gifts.
Ladies or Gentlamen's. If you
want something real nice, see
these
UNDERwEAR-
Heavy Jersey ribbed, fleece lined
vests ut 25c. The best vests YOU
ever bought at the price, are
here at Doe A natural wool
jersey ribbed vest for 7jc. If
you insist on the best quality,
they ale here at 6I0O. The
old fashioned make are here, TOO.
Some ladies like them best EX-
pect the best for the prices we
ask 50c, 81 90, 31.2j.
The Jersey Ribbed Union Suits
have come 10 stay. The most
comfortable unde' garment ever
worn. Our prices begin at 81
for best Egyptian Cotton, fleece
lined. Then the Natural Wool
at 81, S2.25, 81 80 and $500.
The fast black at 81 80.
Equestrian Tights
fast black, best quality, at s.. 30.
Misses Union SHIFTS
at zoe for tieeced Egyptian Cotton
at 81 80 for Natural Wool.
Children's Und rwear-
All kinds, prices begin at l0c.
CoRsETs-
Too many styles in stock, so one
of the Kaho C"rsets will be-
closed out, price 81 - for gNc.
No trouble with the corset, it's a
good time to buy.
CLOAKs-
Jackets and Capes, new ones
keep coming our way, but they
don't stay long. We have some
choice STYLES TO show you this |
week. If there's cloak want
in your family, let Us supply it.
We can please YOU in style,
quality, and price.
FUR CAPEs-
"a in. Coney Capes at So %.
- . - Z" 500.
f you want better capes, they |
are here at right prices. We
buy Of the makers. Customers
tell us the quality Of the capes
we are selling are the best offer
ed. Better see for your self.
MILLINERY
ard
DRESsMAKING-
We can please you in either OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHES.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

pARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
I'D Hours from n. m, to,l2, m. From a.
4, p; m. Amory Dawson, Pres'ti IL. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03


ID ABROAD TICKETS FOR SALE TO All
A a points East, West, North and south a
cut rates. Mileage Books 10 rent on most %
the roadsin New England. If you are gOini
TO travel you cen save money bv giving I1c
call. j. n. WEBSTER. BAHToN, w.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

CHARLES GRAVES.
NSPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
- General Life Insurance Co., Barton, VI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26
The Editorial "Shake."

To The GREAT WEST FRIENDS:
We wish to state why we sought a un-
ion with Brother Kidd in this northwest
editorial work. It was because he was,
firstly to seventhly, straight-out-mid-
dls-of- the-road man who never took the
back track nor crawfshed sideways in
his battle for men.
But seventbly to the last--Mr. Kidd
is man whose life has been within his
heart and his heart on his sleeve, when
In the presence Of a suffering humanity.
The history of the personal sacrifices of
Mr.. X. and family when the tramp prob
lem filled the boxcars with the products
OF American Civilization" last summer,
will remain unwritten of history, but
recorded whore the fnger-point of
eternity graves the deeds Of sacrificial
man. We we're familiar with that work
and felt.that with our shortcomings and
his "longcomings," we could urge on the
car Of human progress. And it we can
push open the doorway to higher and
a better life for the lowly and the broken
our union will! bear precious fruit for
the kingdom on the other side.
EVERETT w. FISH.
The change in the form of the G.. w
is due to the makeup of the Aberdeen
STAR, with which it goes to press. On
the whole we like it. It is probably the
largest SOC weekly in the country that
depends upon subscriptions for it's sup
port. We hope every man or woman
who takes the u. w. will go to WORK AT
oNCE-today- get us up club of sub
scribers. Do not delay. Do not be
satisfied with one subscriber extra
but be sure and get the one. Give us q
club of ten at your postofice as the re-
suit of your love for tho cause.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

Puttin1 Down q French Brave.
Several men in an uptown hotel re.
Gently were telling Of dueling expert
enees they had had, when 1t came W1.
liam 81. Scovill's turn. He 70 q inc
looking, modest man, with mild gray
eyes, and resides in Hudson, N. Y. Ho
sper DIS much Of his time here and u
quite ptpu ar. His duel was thrust On
him. Travelling f" n Paris to Nice IN
a ear an insole~' young fellow made
himself Objectionable to . Lady. Colo.
mel Scovil told the young fellow that
he had to stop it or be elected from tho
car on the end of boot. He then sa1
near tho lady and saw that she was NOT
molested At Nice he was waited upon
by the seconds Of the young man. He
intimated that he did not care 20 dg8k
but remarked that If he saw tn. 'ounS
man insulting any Lady he wo,.i kick
him. The next day the seconds called
again, and said their principal wanted
satisfaction and gore. The colonel had
them bring him around "Now, young
fellow, put up your hands, for am 60
ing to thrash you, If I can" said tho
colonel. The young fellow was knock
ed out, and the colonel remarkeds
THAT will teach you not to be insolent
to ladies.-New York Commercial Id
Noetiser. x.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

will go into the next campaign with
every prospect of success.-De Smet
Independent. =
The Great West at st. Paul has been
consolidated with the Star of Aberdeen
and removed to the later place. Dr..
Fish and Bro. Kidd will make q rous.
ing editorial team and under their joint
management the Great West and Star
will be interesting.-Union Labor Ga
zette, Mitchell. s. D.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26
Some Comments.

The Great West, DR.. Fish's paper of
st. Paul and the Star o. Aberdeen, have
consolidated and the people of this state
may expect something brilliant
County Advocate.
The Great West Of St. Paul and the
Star of Aberdeen. s. D., will be CONSOLE
dated under one management at the
latter place. These publications have
long been in the front rank of Reform
Journalism and the consolation broods
no good to the organized plutocracy of
South Dakota-Mandan, N. D. indie.
pendent.
The Star of Aberdeen and The Great
West of st. Paul will be consolidated at
Aberdeen. These are two leading reform
papers of the northwest and anyone
who takes and reads them carefully will
never be without them. The Star has
done more for the populist cause in this
state than any other paper. It has
always been on the side Of liberty, equal
ity and justice and few have cared to
cross swords with it's editor twice. With
the two combined the people of the Da-
kotas will have paper that no one can
afford to do without. Let every popu-
list take it and get his neighbor to take
it. We will receive subscriptions at this
office.-Mound City, s. D., Courier.
The Great West has been move d
from st. Paul to I berdeen and publish
in connection w..h the Star at that
place. W. E. XII "A and Dr.. Fish will
jointly edit the two papers. One OF
them will be published as local and
the other as general newspaper. This
consolidation will make the ablest pop-
ulist newspaper in the northwest
With the addition of the State Forum
under Rob't Buchanan at Sioux Falls.
and the Great West at Aberdeen, our
party will have the ablest conducted
papers in the state. The cause of re-
orm is greatly strengthened and W.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

What Our Exchanges Say.
A rich mans income is nothing more
nor less than the amount Of work he
can get done for him by others who are
not rich but poor.-Justice.
I'VE must learn that we have arrived
at one Of those supreme moments in
which one world Is destroyed and an
other to be created Joseph Mazzi
We SEE That while hundreds are starry
ing and thousands are out of work the
theaters are crowded and fashion stalks
the observation-disclosures
If Plutocracy continues to bear down
upon the masses much longer the peo-
pie will be forced to face one of three
things, viz: beggary, theft or war.
Which shall it beY' No true American
will beg or steal.-Denver Road.
There are plenty of mortgaged homes
for sale in Chicago. They are the
homes Of the people who have been pay
out Of work. Who wishes to buy them
at a songeFarmer's Voice.
One hundred domestic servants are
killed annually in England in the pro-
cess of window cleaning. An Invention
recently patented is window, Of
which the outside may be cleaned with
cut exposing the cleaner to any chance
Of tumble.-The Sun.
One gold mine in Breckenridge re-
Gently returned $1,000 to two men for
sewn days work The men figured their
time worth S. per day; or, to be plain,
$1,000 worth Of gold was produced for
SO Intrinsic value scat. Denver
Road.
Glory! but aren't our Eastern friends
getti':, I dose of unemployed labor"
r. ;ome day learn that the way
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

zion OF the caplralIsrrc system or ln-
dustry and the abolition Of rent, inter-
est and profit?
Capitalism Is between the devil ana
the deep, deep sea. On the one hand
Is restrictive retribution and reaction
ary legislation-on the other, the COOP
erative commonwealth, or nationalism.
The spectacle Of the plutocratio jour-
nalists essaying the task Of turning
back the tide Of social and political
onward, wildly impresses the mind
back the tide Of the Atlantic ocean
with q br0om.-Geo. G. Ward.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26
A III orse ON Grover.

Governor Pennoyer on Wednesday
received a letter from SanDiego coun-
ey, CAL, in which the writer said:
II can't help dropping you this letter,
congratulating you on the stand you
took on the Geary law, and your re-
marks to Vice-president Stevenson. l
have been a Democrat for over forty
years and my first vote was cast for
James 4. Polk, but have laid the par
ties aside, and at the last presidential
election I voted the Peoples party tick
et I voted for no-account Grover In
1884 and we won. had son born
that year and named him Grover
Clevland, but as the plutocrat and die
tator has turned out so bad as to defy
the constitution and laws Of the United
States, and as my boy has not been
baptized yet, I have withdrawn the
name of Grover and will have him
baptized with the name of Sylvester
Pennoyer-and he will be Populist,
too.-Baker City (Ore.) Democrat.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

Grover and Gresham Un1oaded.
The present administration is not
proving a tower Of strength in diplom-
acy says the Progressive Farmer. The
dusky Queen of Hawaii endorsed them
1T the very first encounter. When in
formed by Mr.. Cleveland's Minister
that it was the purpose of the Presi-
dent to reinstate her on her throne,
she promptly inquired If she could de-
pend upon the power Of the govern
ment at Washington to keep her there.
This was question which none Of our
wise men had foreseen, and Mr.. Willis
searched his instructions in vain for an
answer The ex-Queen, therefore re-
fused the good offices of the administra-
ton until she had assurances on the
other point. She knew well that put
ting her on the throne, and not using
the power Of the United States to main
tain her there, would be an empty as
well as a dangerous honor, and the ad-
ministration's first diplomatic venture
proved boomerang, and 1t Is not yet
known where its rebound may fall.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26
Starving for Bonds.

Capitalists are starving Tor bonds,
'di'na We hear it?" The chamber Of
commerce has resolved that
whereas, It is of the highest import
ance that the obligations Of the United
States should be promptly discharged,
and
Whereas, The present condition Of the
United States treasury is not satisfao-
tory to the people and not creditable
to one of the richest nations In the
world; therefore
Resolved, That this chamber hereby
Endorses the recommendation at the
secretary Of the treasury. that authority
be given him by congress to issue $780,
100000 of short time bonds In such
small amounts rs will permit all classes
Of our citizens to invest their savings
In government security"
Millions Of idle money earning moth
Ing" and an income tax threatened.
What mockery, VIXEN bonds, short time
boz ds, any kind Of bonds would relieve
the famine in the chamber Of COM
merce. The beauty Of bonds is that
you don't nave TO 90 anything. you
just invest your idle morey and the
idiots on the farms and in the work.
shops hustle to pay you . nice income
on your bonds. For, y0u see, we have
resolved with a whereas. "that it Is
Of the highest importance that the OBJ
legations of the United States should be
promptly discharged" and the most i'm
portant item in the obligations is the
Interest payable semi-annCally in gold"
due to us on our bcIds.
Bondsmen Of America, raise your
right hands and swear by Ill oatlls you
recognize as binding that every bond
henceforth and hereafter issued against
your protest shall be repudiated the
day you have the power to do it, and
remember you have the power at the
next election to put the process in mo-
uon.-Twentieth Century.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

At Sundays meeting Of the Brooklyn
appointed to relieve evicted tenants. 1t
was stated that moe families were
evicted in one day in New York and
Brooklyn than in Ireland In 4 whole
month. Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE
MUTUAL SYNDICATE.

Judge Puster this afternoon decided in
favor of the claim of Louis Siebernmann
against the Mutual Building and Land Syn
dicate at No. AZ Montgomery street, against
which peculiarly shady corporation SO many
complaints of fraud have been made.
His Honor allowed Judgment for the
full amount claimed, namely, S1S4.37-
The suit of Siebernmann resembles half a
dozen others brought against this corpora
tion. 1t, by representations that a loan
would be made, secured certain monies.
When these were paid the representations
were denied, and the victims were informed
that they had joined building and loan
association, and must wait twenty years
before their claims could be allowed.
The Treasurer, General Manager and Sec
retary of this peculiar concern is Osman W.
Roper, who admitted on the last trial that
he is an ex-convict. Roper is issuing clrcu-
lars to form an American Title Guarantee
and Trust Co.." which move of his has been
brought to the attention of that widely re-
spected institution, The New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company of Jersey
City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
TRIED TO LYNCH TIREBUGs.
They Had Set Fire TO a Public
school Building.

MERIDIAN, Miss, April IL, 1s94.-For sew
eral hours last night bowling mob walked
the streets of this city and clamored for the
lives Of two firebugs, who were captured by
the police just after they had applied the
torch to the West End Public School build
ing.
For several days incendiaries have applied
the torch with frequency. Five incendiary
fires occurred Sunday night, two OF them
being private residences and the others bust
ness houses Last night VIM. G. Schamber
received information that incendiaries would
apply the torch to the West End Public
School building Schamber notified the
police and Detectives Home and Griffin were
detailed to watch the place.
Home and Griffin, accompanied by
Schamber, concealed themselves near
the public school building. About half past
nine o'clock the incendlaries appeared, ap-
piled match to the structure and started to
escape, but the officers pounced upon them,
and a desperate fight epsued, during which
Schamber was accidentally shot by Home.
The incendiaries were overpowered and
proved to be Robert Belk and Dudley Scott.
A mob quickly gathered, and it was with
difficulty that the officers prevented them
from being lynched on the spot Belk
and Scott were hurried to the County
jail The news of the arrest spread through
the city and for several hours the streets
were filled with citizens bent on infiicting
summary punishment. The officers and
cooler heads appealed to the mob to let the
law take its course, promising them that
Justice would be DONE Under the laws of
Mississippi arson is punishable by death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
WANT THE WILSON BILL.
Jeesey City Laborers Urge Immedi,
atioxa EAar tho 60 IN tn

Jeesey City Laborers Urge Immediate
Action by the Senate.
The Carpenters and Joiners Union No 4S2
held meeting last night at the Third Bank
building Patrick O'Hara presided and in
accepting the honor briefly stated that the
object of the meeting was to discuss the hard
times and the possible sources of relief from
them.
The principal speech of the evening was
made by. T. j. Delow, who denounced the
United States Senate for not having adopted
the Wilson tariff measure long ago. The
fiery speaker declared that such want of ac-
tion proved that the time had come for
laboring people to assert their rights He
believed that if labor would organize a polit-
ical party it would within a brief time con-
troll the municipal government, and from
that increase its power until the State would
be controlled by laborers. His speech was
throughout of the socialistic-labor type, and
the twenty men who heard it did not appear
to be deeply interested.
Robert Campbell made similar speech,
but it was not SO pronounced and did not
not contain SO much socialism. At its con-
clusion resolution was adopted demanding
the United States Senate to pass at once the
Wilson bill, and another resolution was
passed instructing the Secretary of the
meeting to write to Senators Mcpherson and
Smith urging them to assist in the passage
of the tariff bill
A motion was passed to the effect that
Messrs. Welsh, Currie and Keashion be APP
pointed a committee to arrange meetings
all over the county similar TO the one held
1aSt NIGHT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
DIED.
RocsE1N-on

BocsEIN- On Monday. April 1S, 1894. William
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. IN Pearsal avenue, on Thursday,
April 10, at two P. NJ.
Please omit flowers.
coURTER-In this city. on April II, 1894, Annie 7.
Reiatives ana trends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
April 10, at nine a, Nj thence to st. Patrtcks
Church, where mass will be offered for the happy
repose OF her soul.
KLINE-In this city April 16, 1894, Harrison W.,
only son Of Wilbur s. and Mary A Kline, aged
Relatives an and i friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence of his parents Is
Jones street, on Wednesday morning at 1OSO O'Clock
voLDENAUER-on Monday, April 49, 1894 Mary A:
yodenauer, wife of August Voldenauer aged
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral on Thursday April 49, at two
p NJ. from her late residence, No. 1S Griffith street.
FAIRBANKs-on Monday, April 16, 1894, Charles L.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on "Wednesday,
April 49, at one P NJ, from his late residence NO. ~
Court House Place.
GROyEs-on Tuesday, April n, 1894 Clara, wife
of Frank Groves, and daughter of Godfrey and
Maria A. Marshall, aged twenty years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
minister Church. Summit and Magnolia avenues,
on Wednesday evening, April IS, at eight O'Clock
sErBERT- Albert R. seibert beloved son Of Charles
and Catherine Seibert, in the 2st year OF MS age
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from ms ia.e
residence ass Monmouth street. on Wednesday,
April IS, at two P. NJ.
SEWERS on Monday. April 16, 1894, Frederick
G. SEWERS. beloved son Of Frederick and Gather
inc SEWERS.
Funeral notice hereafter.
CLARK. Entered into rest on April L. 1891 Eliza liza
beth A., wife of Samuel Clark formerly OF Jer-
sey City. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70
attend the funeral services on Tuesday evening"
April IL at eight O'Clock her late residence Ne
80 Livingston street, Brooklyn.
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