davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, Ill.
told by her doctors she had consumption
and that there was no hope for her, but two
bottles DR.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida ST., San Francisco,
suffered from dreadful cold, approaching
consumption, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He
is naturally thankful. 1t is such results, of
which these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and
colds. Free trial bottles at H. G. Pierce's
drug store. Regular size SOC and 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21

each in their national costume, and
bearing flags of their countries. Two
hundred pulpits were opened to the
cause. An encouraging feature was
| the large number of men in attend
! ance.
The officers for the ensuing year
are, President, Mrs, Ida H. Read, of
Shelburne; Secretary, Mrs. G. E.
Davidson, Newfane; Treasurer, Mrs.
Denny, Montpelier; Auditor, Miss
Bertha Chandler, Plainfield. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
The convention hereby records its
sense of gratitude to God for His lead
ing hand and gracious dealing in per-
hitting us to meet on this historic
spot, where twenty one years ago
this very week, we met to hold the
first State convention.
Resolved, that each sister is color
bearer, and should at all times wear
the knot of white ribbon, that it's
silent though potent voice may
speak its own lesson of loyalty to the
cause we espouse.
Resolved, that we recognize the
great Importance Of owning the Tenn
pie, and we pledge our cooperation in
paying for the same.
Resolved, that the thanks of this
convention are cheerfulIy given to
the Mayor, Pastors of the churches,
Sec. of Y. NJ. G. A, the I. o. G.. T., for
their sympathy and helpfulness.
To the members of the Congrega-
tional and Baptist churches for the
use of their beautiful buildings; to
the citizens Of Rutland for their royal
welcome and abundant hospitality,
and to all others who have contribut-
ed to our comfort and happiness in
this beautiful city.
1t has been suggested that we give
a vote of thanks to the husbands,
fathers, and children who remained
at home and so nobly cared for them
selves, thus showing their martyr
spirit for the cause.
The service Thursday evening was
held in the Baptist church, under the
direction of Miss Flora Corwin of
Chelsea. Mrs. Hidden of Vancouver,
Wash. who was expected for lecture
was unable to be present. Mr.. Tip
petit of Fair Haven, gave a lecture as
sisted by stereoptican views. After
a report of the Y. work by the secre-
tary, the convention adjourned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21

1t seems to me that / had a good
illustration of how dreams are made.
There first comes to mind some i'm
pression-this may be a sensation
from without-a sound IAN odor, a ray
of light, some postum of the dream
er, or perhaps, only an idea, an inn
| preston left on the mind by the wax
ing thoughts, or drifted up from the
! great stream of memories, and asso-
Citations that flow ever beneath our
consciousness.
Given this impression, the mind
of the dreamer seems forced by some
logical necessity to account for it.
The impression takes on form which
calls for some course of action, and
the action is dramatized in dream.
Sometimes, as in the case given, the
problem is simple and is solved at
once.
Sometimes it is compleX-the mind
cannot, except after repeated trials,
make anything of the first impression,
and then we have those strange
dreams, where circumstances that
puzzled the dreamer are at last fully
explained. OF course the commonest
dream is that where DO one impress
sion is strong enough to control and
give unity, and where the thought
wanders hither and thither discon-
nectedly.
My half conscious state during this
dream making is like some stages in
hypnotism and insanity, where the
patient is influenced by appearances
that he knows to be false. 1 went, in
imagination through the actions that
would have been actually performed
by hypnotic or insane patients, ON the
same suggestion. They too, often know
they are dreaming, but are under the
dominion of the dream idea, and must
act in accordance with it Scribner's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21
frazer AXLE
Best In The World! nnE q a.
Get the Genuine TIKI IL
Sold EVeTyWhGrel "a . &A = y ayr =
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Betsey Newcomb.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of Betsey Newcomb,
late of Albany, in said District, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that will meet for the purpos-
es aforesaid, at j. B. Darling's office in Albany
the 31st day of Oct. and 18th day of March
next, from O'Clock, m until O'Clock, p m,
10th day of Sept, A. D. 1895, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Albany, VT, this 3rd day of Oct.
A. d. 1895.
R. NJ. COWLES, lCo,.,;ss;oo,
H-43 j. B. DARLING, commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21
experiment.

be able to enjoy things iu "a halfhcartcd
sort of way. The nearer he is 10 being per
fectly well, the nearer will his capacity for
enjoyment be perfect. If this condition
doesn't exist, something ought 10 be done.
That means nine cases in ten the use Of DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
works directly on the digestive organs, and
on the blood and through these on every
tissue Of the body IL makes the appetite
good, digestion and nutrition perfect and
supplies rich, red blood TO all the Tissues,
building UP solid, healthful flesh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness,
indigestion, headache. pleasant laxative
all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21

The full intcu ity
Of living is reached
only by the perfectly
healthy. Sickness
discounts the capac-
fly for enjoyment.
If his body Is all cut
OF order aud rum
down, lac will not be
able 90 enjoy any
thing. uo matter how
fun Of enjoyment IL
may be FOR other peo-
pie III he Is just a
little bat out of order,
if hc is not sick,
but doesn't feel just
ffurlrr .I Ls trffl nraTu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21
EStray Notice.

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber,
on or about October 1, 1895, 45 sheep marked
y. B." The owner is revuested to prove
property, pay charges and remove at once.
E. R. COOK.
Barton, Oct. u, 1895. 41-43
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27

Another step in the new deal be-
tween the Union Pacific and Sanpete
Valley roads has just been taken.
Some time ago The Herald gave full
particulars of the arrangements made
by those lines on freight business,
which goes into effect next month and
which will effectually break the lead
pipe cinch that the big roads have had
on the little line
Now comes the announcement that
on October 1 the Union Pacific will
open up passenger business with the
Sanpete Valley line, and the deal is
contaminated just in time for the con-
ference rush.
The Valley road announces a rate
of So from all points on its line to
Salt Lake and return, selling dates
from October 1 to 6, good for returning
until October To- Arrangements have
also been made for a special leaving
Manti al 10:40 am. each day from Oc-
tober 1 to 6. arriving a Salt Lake at
4:35 pm, and returning leave Salt
Lake at 7:45 am, arriving at Manti
at 4:40 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
Improvement in Prospect.

The Union Pacific engineers are at
work on the road between Uintah and
Devils Gate preparing a profile of a
new alignment for the road through
Weber canyon with view to reducing
the grade and Strengthening out and
lessening some of the curves.
A Herald representative visited Tin
tab yesterday and in conversation
with Mr.. Davis, the engineer in charge
of the survey, learned that the work
is progressing speedily. though it had
developed into something more extern
sfve than was expected when the work
was planned. The new alignment will
be a great improvement over the one
now followed. The report of the engi-
neers Is not yet ready for submission
to Mr.. Bancroft, but enough was
learned of it to make sure that it will
involve considerable work and that
much of the work will be quite expen-
sive. The great improvement, how
ever, which it would bring about
would, in the minds of the engineers
and others familiar with the locality,
amply repay the necessary outlay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
BIFF! BIFF!
SLIGHT CLASH OF ARMS AMONG
DIPLOMATS.
Senior Lazo-BarriaSa, of Guatemala,
Asks Senior Depuy de LONE, of
Spain, For a Public DisavowaI of
Alleged Reflections Upon the
Former Country.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa sharp
diplomatic correspondence is passing
between two distinguished members of
the diplomatic corps in Washington
Senior Depuy de LONE, of Spain, and
Senior Lazo-Harriaga, of Guatemala.
The latter has called on the Spanish
minister for public disavowal of GER
tain reflections on Guatemala. The
two diplomats met at the state depart
ment today, whereupon Senior Arriaga
personally reiterated what he had al
ready requested in writing in the form
of a public retraction.
The affair is the result of one of
several interviews and statements in
which Senior de LONE has appeared Of
late concerning the Cuban insurrec-
ton. In these statements he arraign-
ed the press for partially toward the
insurgents, and in speaking of the
latter said if the Cubans gained the
independence they sought they would
reduce Cuba to an inferior place
among the nations of the world,
analogous. he said, to the low position
VI f1dy II, san VI
The statement reached Senior Ar
rigaga in due time through the medi-
UNI of a clipping bureau" He re-
sented Guatemala's being held up as
a type of national inferiority. He,
thereupon. addressed letter to Senior
de LONE, which although couched in
the smooth phrases of diplomacy, left
no doubt of Senior Arraiga's indigna-
ton. The letter is understood to have
pointed out. among other things, the
following: That Guatemala did not
have a present an insurrection of her
people on her hands; that Guatemala
has made more material progress dur
ing the last seventy-fve years than
Spain; that it was permissible for
Senior de LONE to make such ref1ec-
tions as he chose on Spain or Cuba.
but that his position as a diplomat
made it incompatible that he should
publicly insult other countries.
What reply, if any, Senior de Lone
made is not known, but the two
ministers happened to come together
today while seeking Secretary Olney
at the state department. The min
listers showed all due Difference to
each other, but Senior Arraiga did not
hesitate to express his disapproval. 1t
is understood that Senior de Lone gave
assurances that the correction or re-
traction would be made public through
the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
OUR CASH.
Governments Receipts and Expen-
ditures For September.

/ Governments Receipts and Expen-
ditures For September.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-For the
Sc ,ond time in the last two months
the forthcoming monthly statement of
the receipts and expenditures of the
government for September will show
an excess of receipts over expendi-
lures. This surplus which has now
reached $112,744 will probably be in
creased to about S2,OOO,OOO by the end
of the month, by which time the re-
ceipts are expected to reach $26,250,-
GOO and the disbursements $24, 250, 600
The only other exception to the de-
felt rule during the year was in
June last, when the receipts exceeded
the expenditures by nearly S4,000,444.
The October figures are expected to
show a deficit of about $4,000 900, as
during that month the pension and in
terest payments alone will approx
mate S17,000,000. The receipts on ac-
count of customs have shown a
gratifying increase of late, as have
those from internal revenue sources,
although in a less degree. For the
month Of March last, the customs re-
ceipts amounted to nearly $4,000 900;
l11lN1udl IGNSuut SJ,oOo,uUU, TOT Ap1l
the customs receipts were about S12,-
$4,000 and the internal revenue S1O,-
$4,000
For June customs, s12,13O,44S; in
ternal revenue. $11,S10,2S5.
For July, customs S14076,964; in
ternal revenue, 12,S9S, 405.
During August the custom receipts
increased to $15,639, 047, and those from
internal revenue amounted to s12.172.-
104, and those figures are expected to
be approximate during September.
During the twelve months ended
August q. 1895, or during the time the
new tariff bill has been in operation,
the receipts Of the government amount
ed to 295.061 ,o22, as follows:
Customs S161, POI, 1853; internal rev.
enue, $116,175,1O1; miscellaneous, ST.
6S4.751
The expenditures during the same
period aggregated $3.50, O2e, 9S2, leaving a
deficit for the twelve months of $685.
965, $40.
Today the treasury lost $4,000 in
gold for export to Canada, leaving the
true amount of gold reserve at the
close of business at $94,013,153.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27

masses ever expect to secure anchor
alton of their grievances.
S. w. Stewart, the next speaker,
traced the history of labor unions from
their inception, and called upon all
working men to support the labor can
didates in order that the rights of Ia
Dor may be clearly represented in the
laws of the new state of Utah.
J. L. Frank pleaded for unity in Ia
Dor ranks, and stated that as a CO.
worker with G. A. Whitaker for many
years in the cause of labor and know
ing his ability, he felt it to be his duty
so far as Mr.. Wlhitaker's election is
concerned to put aside all party affil-
iations and work with all his might
to secure his election to the first state
senate of Utah.
In answer to many calls Mr.. Whit
aker addressed the audience, and was
received with great applause. Mr..
Whitaker in his remarks promised that
If elected he would consider himself
the representative of all elements of
labor and promised faithful discharge
of his duty. AS a result of the meet
ing over fifty names were added to the
roll of the club. The membership is
now becoming very large. The best
classes of laboring men are represented
and there is none of the bogus saloon
element in the organization. 1t is non
partisan, having men of all political
persuasions in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27

City Auditor Raybould yesterday
compiled a statement of city finances
which shows that during the last eight
months. the disbursements of Salt
Lake city corporation were $141, 905.95
more than the receipts during the same
period.
OF course the gravity sewer consumes
large amount of this excess of eX-
penditure. but the cash paid out on this
account is only sos, 1921. of the sum
mentioned. Deducting this from the
principal total it will be seen that in
eight months the outlay has been S7S,-
452.74 more than was taken in. The
interest account represents an expense
of $4,000, which sum can properly be
charged to dead horse account, and
this nearly equals the deficit, but it
must be remembered that the sewer
men claim about $50, 600 more, although
if they get what the city comedies it
will be only about $4,000
The statement leads the reader to
the belief that the city will have to in
crease the revenue somewhat or re-
duce the expenses. True, it is claimed
the water taxes fer this year will be so
large as to make a great increase in
cash received, but there is a margin for
economy remaining.
The statement of the auditor, while
somewhat lengthy, will be perused with
interest by those who have the welfare
Of the municipality at heart IS xyill
be seen the city began business at the
first of the year with over $1,000 900 in
the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
MISSING LINK.
INTERVIEW WITH
PROF. WORKMAN.
Remains of the Original Man Found
By Party of Scientific Students
Near the Head of Historic Bitter
Creek.

ROCK SPRINGS Wyo., Sept 26.-In
its issue of September % the Rocky
Mountain News contained an interview
with Professor ]. L. Workman of Co
lumbia college, New York, in which
the professor related his thrilling find
Of the bones of the missing link, a be-
ing that lived and moved 1000 years
ago" These remains of the original
man were carefully wrapped in cotton
and transported to the fire proof mu-
scum in New York. The priceless bones
were found by the professor and a
party Of scientific students near the
head of the historic Bitter Creek, near
the Wyoming Colorado line. The pro-
fessors interesting find has caused in
tense merriment among the old time
cattlemen of this section, as it is well
known that the bones were the skele-
ton of a pet monkey owned by cow
boys which died twelve years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
CAR SANITATION.
DR.. Daily Reads an Important Pa
per Before the Railway Surgeons.

DR.. Daily Reads an Important Pa
per Before the Railway Surgeons.
Especial to The Heraldl
CHICAGO, Sept 26.-At the annual
convention of the Railway Surgeons
association held in the Auditorium to-
day, a great many papers We're read,
among which was one by DR.. Daily
Union Pacific surgeon at Salt Lake
city. The topic of the doctor was
How to improve the sanitation of the
cars" DR.. Daily treated the subject
in a thorough manner, but did not at
tempt to point out methods. This, he
said he would leave to the sanitary
engineers who have such matters in
charge He called attention to the fact
that a more perfect system of ventila-
ton was needed, and that a uniform
system of heating as a, positive neces-
sity. The permitting of patients Suf
fering from contagious diseases, oc-
cupying berths in sleepers was touched
upon at some length, the doctor advo-
eating g, change of all bedding after
the occupancy Of each berth. The mat
ter of car cleansing as a preventative
against contagion was advocated. At
present the cOnSuIllpIlNe germs are per-
mitted to stay in the carpets on the
floors where they are disturbed and re-
disturbed until finally they reach a
vital point in the anatomy of some
passenger The author of the treatise
contended that the average smoking
car was far more healthy to travel in
than the Pullman sleeper. The paper
excited intense admiration and was
the subject of a great deal of discus
sion, being the important one of the
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
Railway Notes.

Travelling Passenger Agent Burk-
hart, of the Northwestern, was doing
Salt Lake yesterday.
Private car. B, of the Rio Grande
Western came in yesterday over the
Union Pacific from Boise.
w E. Hoyt, general eastern travel
Ing passenger agent for the Missouri
Pacific, is doing the city today.
Miss McMurray, daughter of Mayor
McMurray of Denver, left for home on
last nights Rio Grande Western No 4.
The Trilby company, thirty people,
will arrive here over the Union Pa
cifc this morning. They bring a car
load of scenery.
Yesterdays Rio Grande Western No.
was five and one-half hours late
owing to waiting at Grand Junction
for eastern connections.
C. E. Stokes and party of five who
are on tour around the world left
last evening over the Rio Grande
Western for San Francisco.
A train of twenty cars of sheep will
leave Pleasant Valley on October 1,
for the Chicago market The Midland
and Rock Island will put them
through.
Mr.. Bancroft did not arrive from the
north yesterday as chronicled in The
Herald, for the reason that at a late
hour the evening before he made
changes in his routing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
IN FAR SAMOA.
the English and the German Con-
suls.

APIA, Samoa, Sept. 11.-[Per steam
err to San Francisco, Sept 261-There
has been much unfavorable comment
here recently in regard to the actions
of the acting British consul Wood
ford, and the German consul. The
British consul made a visit to the
headquarters of the rebel party under
Tamasese and he induced Tamasese to
visit Apia where he entertained him
at the consulate and drove him about
town in his own carriage, finally TAX
ing him to the German consulate
where King Malietoa had been
brought some time before. The signi-
ficance of this action lies in the atti-
tude which has all along been held by
TamaSese. who is the son of the for
mer German puppet king of that name
The present Tamasese recently defied
the authority of the Warships here
representing the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, and he is at
present sheltering prisoners under SEN
tence by the supreme court, who sue
ceeded in making their escape The
Samoan Herald, a paper published by
an EngliShman, in commenting upon
this incident, condemns the British
consul severely and says that the
residents Of Samoa have seen the
strange spectacle of an acknowledged
rebel, Tamasese, not only allowed to
enter Apia with impunity, but actually
appearing as the intimate friend Of
her Britanic majesty's representative.
Consul Woodford. The paper also de-
clares that this action of the British
consul will imply to the semi-savage
mind of Tamasese that he can be as
sured of the powerful protection of
Great Britain.
The natives belonging to the kings
party are much incensed at the conduct
of both consuls. United States Consul
Mulligan refused to be a party to any
dealings with the man who had insui-
ted and defied the Samoan government
as recognized by the three powers.
There is the usual talk among the ma
tives now of fighting at an early date.
In the last few days Mr.. Woodford has
been succeeded by British Consul Gu
sack-Smith, who has returned to Fiji
United States Consul-G General Mulligan
will leave here by the next steamer and
his place will be filed by W. d. Lack
lock, who has held the post before. The
business of Samoa is greatly de-
pressed.
The cocoanut crop has resulted bad
ly and the staple product, cobra, is
greatly reduced in quantity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
Democratic worl.ingmh.a

A public meeting of the Working
mems Central Democratic club viii be
held on Friday, September 81, at p.
m. sharp. Everybody is very cordially
invited to attend. Songs and music and
good speakers will be in attendance,
and everything for an enjoyable even
ing. Important business to be trans
acted, therefore we wish all members
and the public generally to be on hand.
Respectfully,
II. NJ. SADLER, President.
HYRUM r. ELTON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
whitaker Club Meeting.

A rousing meeting of the G. A Whit
nber club was held last night in the
Board of Labor hall and standing room
was ait a premium. John H Murphy
candidate for the legislature, in an elo-
quent address, took the audience back
for over q century. showing the steady
tshruggle of labor to hold its own in
battling for the necessities of life. He
Showed clearly that only by securing
true and honest representatives of la
Dor in our aegislati g hells can the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
First Precinct Democrats.

There will be a grand Democratic
rally under the auspices of the Tenth
Ward Democratic society on Wednes-
day evening, October ., at the wigwam,
corner Eighth East and Fifth South
streets. Speakers, F. S. Richards and
Fisher s. Harris.
The Democratic Glee club and drum
corps will be in attendance.
Everybody invited, especially the la
dies and Republicans.
W ]. SLOAN, H. S. LANEY,
Secretary. President.