davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
Real gsiate Uanieo.

A SPECIALITY OF MANAGING PROPERTY
IA Y. ;. TKEACY. lOi W. BOULEVARD 1ViIH.
WRITE Us ABOUT SALES RENTALS, SC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
Antnmn Resorts.
VO@@lGIOM G1O1T SPRINGS


SEQ Elevation in the Great Warm Springs Valley.
On the chesapeake & OHIO RAILWAY about mid
way between Wash ngton and Cincinnati The creates,
bathing establishment; and most wonderful waters IN
America the Of rheumatism. govt and nervous
troubles The fall climate OF the great Virginia mountains
Is now equaed Hotels and cottages under the man.
ssement of Fred Sterry. Address Hot Springs. Bath
County Virginia, apply at G. and O. Offices. 3'9 and
1 222 RroadMay. and Offices Pcnnaylvana kailroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
ROOlTT HOUSE,

TARRYTOWN- ON-HUpSON. n. Y
Fory-hvc minutes Grand Central Depot attractive
families special permanent parties Tor
fall season; rooms. modern improve
spacious grounds excellent table home comforts,
stable accommodations
III OTEL wAWONDA Liberty sui CO.. n. Y-i1S
miles from NewYork. one of the finest autumn re-
sorts the State. elevation 2VD0 II. All modern I'M
prOvements: heat. open until Oct. list For cur
cular address u. :. HESSiTER Mg'r. Liberty, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
ONT of 0owm proyerlp Go Esf.

NOR prSTA hrst-class mercantile building Jus, Gin
e,aa -, suneror-st the principal business
.se ofcIeyeiand Ohio Adapted 10 retail OF
both y,ill two OF tnrev
Building strong enough carry any STOCK OF s love
mensious s7-lsO feet I.ongsti eitht ssencer
high and wsnnishcd basement Two hrst-clsss ~h,es
ard ,x" ,-sdybf Elevators All floors sDlenhdiy nsnua
Comus,e hcainz and plumbing equipment on every "' w
For further particulars ard terms Spps :" . -
Cowles 40 The Arcade. Cleye:rDd. ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
6onntrp Real Gstate for Sale.
FOR SALE.

m New Brighton. y, Y; ssnilemans country p'hhss Ace;
:" acres .arge fine brick house. butt In the very pss'
manner by Colonel Van Alien; contains ~ rooms wv
bathrooms pazzas IL feet wide around three Sdes NS
he gatehouse gardeners cottage barn. Two large seen
houses grapehouse all in hrst-cass order an aphaans
NJ very me fruit full bearing; roads al hiaae
with stone, graveled and lined with beautiful shs,e
trees; the house high ground and commands
beautiful view % the river and mountains; II u one
OF the finest places the Hudson River the location u
very healthy the property be seen TO Dc appIr
GATED; any one wanting country place can purc"De
this for less than half value and terms, tue
attention Of physicians especially called this prop.
eFy, as on account Of It's high. healthy location ana
rearness New York CITY II would make nrst-cass
sana,orum For further psr,icu.ars call on or address
WARD BEfKNAp, 2Dt West s3d-st, New-i0rk, OF
MEAD TAFT, Cornwall LANDING n Y
IDEAL summer and winter home for refined family
"A shore front. near Red Bank, y. j.; large. com
modous house: - rooms, with modern Improvements
siabng for eight horses. large carriage house conser-
vaiory and many other outhuidng ample grouncs pne
grove ETC. will sacrifice to prompt cash purchaser
OWNER. Postoflce Box Ds3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

BUILDING PLANS FIIED.
Plans for buildings and alterations have been lel
the Building Department, follows
buildings:
KingshridEe. Mrs Waldo Hutchins. Charles
= jackson architect onestory Toulouse 24xl5.
cost sou
f'ferations
Ioston-ave Nos .351 and .353. by Lizzie Kronen-
,,ai cost ............ $500
and basement brick dwelling cost. .......1... 5000
Th1mpson-st. No 81. by George W Green, four
story tenement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
story brick tenement .......,........... 1900
Sriek bui!dngs 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
Real gstale for Exchange.

Il IOEIDA timber phosphate lands farms Wovss
Il homes. for Northern property. VEIL SDA"Hn-
LAND 40 West ieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
Countrn Boaro.

II Asst ORANGE. y. Comfortable rooms aad board AZ
II reasonable rates al Improvements. convenient to
r. Il. depot. Address MI ROWAN. is 8 pinton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
FURNISHED Apartments Uantso

~ EILGHTFrI. 5th-ave. corner.-Furnshed lght mouse
~ keeping rooms. steam nth,ed .i,h
fires hath 81 90 May Add ss iravirs w E's' ifh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
East HardWick.

According to the revised returns
of the director of the mint the total
gold production of the world in 1894
was $1S1, $40, 900, or $50, 100000 more
than the output of 1898. The pro-
duction this year is estimated at
100000, 900. The output of some of
the leading countries last year was:
United States, $500, 900; Austria,
Sal ,76O, 900; Russia, $27, $3.50 Afri-
ca, $40, $4,000. The worlds produc-
ton of silver last year was $214, 49,
900, against S 2o9, 1855, 900 in 1898. The
estimate for this year is 500, 900, 900.
The United States led all countries
during 1894 in the production of silver,
it's total being $64, 900, 900. Mexico
came next with $64, 817 300, and Be-
livia following with $2S, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

The successful trip of the torpedo
boat Gushing through the inland
waters of the south parallel to the
Atlantic coast, suggests the question
whether a comparatively small out
lay would not SO improve her creeks
and water ways following the coast
line as to make this inside passage of
great commercial Importance during
the severe weather of winter, and of
still greater Importance in the event
of war, and the attempt of an enemy
to blockade our harbors. The Cush-
ing has demonstrated that for the
greater part of the distance from RI.
to Florida, it is possible even now to
send torpedo boats and other light
craft by the inland route.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStOFiaa
MARRIED.

MARRIED..
At the residence of the brides uncle, Mr..
j. E. Skinner, June 10, by Rev. A. G. Swain,
John F Batchelder and Miss L. Mae Robin
son, both of Barton.
In West Derby, June %, by Elder James F.
Gray, Albert E. Ring and Mary Bernean, both
OF Newport.
In Coventry, June 10, by Rev. J. t. NJ. Steph-
ems, Ernest Perry of Irasburgh and Cora
Drake of Coventry.
In Holland, June IS, by Rev. George w. Ia
Dor, E. c. Cheney and Miss Ella Stone, both
of Holland
May they the cross of Jesus bear
While they remain beneath the skies,
Then crowns of life they each will wear
Eternally in Paradise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

This seems, throughout the world,
to be the era of canal building. In
the United States, in England, in Ger
many, in South America, in India
these waterways are being constructed
under enormous expenses and with
remarkable engineering skill, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24


basket picnic in the Grove.
erby Line Cornet Band have
hgaged to furnish music during
|. There will be speaking and
racing and boating. The new
r recently put on the Lake by
Elliott will add to the pleasures
day.
Eco. Wilder and Miss Eta Grit
e married the 18th at the home
BRIDES parents, Elder Hastings
ming the ceremony. Seventy
Ersons were present to witness
eremony. The happy couple
he recipients of several beauti-
sents. They have the best wishes
rye circle of friends for a long,
and prosperous life.
ort.
Bigelow has moved back to
N eville, P. Q.
eraI from this place attended
ces at ST. Johnsbury, last Thurs
Allchurch of Boston, formerly
for H. S. Root & Son, was in
last week.
International Co. are receiving
nv large orders that thew are
ng extra time.
h Colby is home from East
bton, Mass, where she has been
ing the past year.
:. r. S. Olds attended the dedi-
n of the new Baptist church at
lmpsic last Thursday.
.Stetson and daughter have gone
ston for a visit.-Mrs. E.Thrasher
ownington is visiting at Mrs. D.
IlaDchard's.
|eophilus Grout and daughter at
|ed the 1O5th annual convention of
Episcopal church of Vermont, at
|tpelier, last week.
e races at the Mempbremagog
Ing park bid fair to be full of in
st. There will be other attrac-
I here the 4th of July, one of which
boat ride.
seph Gokey and Laura Lacourse
3 married last Monday morning
'ather Cluamont. They took the
4 train for Morrisville, where they
make their home.
alter NJ. Lindsay recently passed
law examination at the Boston
1t will be remembered that at
time he was register of probate
lis county under Judge Alfred. He
been stopping at the Arlington
days with his brother.
stfieId. .a
erbert d. Miller has new Colum-
bicycle that he is exercising these
iss Nettie Bean is very sick, with
? hope of recovery; her lungs are
lifying.
T. Young of Troy and w. B. Gilpin
e bought another lot of timber
in Lowell.
rs. Oliver of E. Hardwick, and
Nicholson of Walden visited
r aunt, Mrs. A. Fl. Hoyt, last
k.
ov. Greenhalge of Mass. has ap-
lted Miss Helen NJ. Winslow of
ton a member of the Atlanta Ex-
tion Commission.
-ork is progressing on James Mar
5 new house and barn; Warren
man is repairing his house. Ed.Du-
rme is repairing his barn.
be Epworth League meeting will
leld on the first Saturday evening
ach month, and the remainder of
time it will be held on Sunday
ming at 7.3O.
scar P. Wright has put new wag-
IN the express route between here
Newport; it is one that he just
built to order by Holmes of John
; it is dandy.
RS. Lucinda Burba, aged ninety
se years, recently presented the
NITOR reporter with a ball of yarn
lie of wool that she had just picked,
led and spun herself.
he Gilman Bros. have engaged
hael Lucas of Montgomery to work
heir blacksmith shop; he is said
,e a frst-class horseshoer. He has
we'd his family into the tene-
ut in the rear of the shop.
Tram Lane and wife of Springfield,
S., visited Mrs Lanes father,
yton Hitchcock, last week.
tcher and wife visited the Gilmans
emily. They were on their wedding
Mrs. Homer Walker of Derby
tied in town last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

now the report comes from Europe
that the Crimean ports of the Black
Sea are to be connected with the
Baltic by canal that is to be 1000
miles in length, and is to cost $780,
O00,0 900. The true reason for these
enterprises, outside of their practical
and national utility, is the lesser cost
of water carriage than that of land
conveyance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

The Scientific american declares
"that beer drinking in this country
produces the very lowest forms of in
ebriety, closely allied to criminal in
sanity. The most dangerous class of
tramps and rufians in large cities
are beer drinkeas.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

then alone in the world. About Is
years ago his health failed, and he
sold his farm and has since been prac-
tically out of employment. He has
three brothers, Silas, of West Burke
w. R. Roundy, of this place, Jack, of
New York, and a sister, Mrs. Julia
Darling, of Massachusetts,.
Burke.
A Christian Endeavor Society was
organized here June II. They hold
their meetings Wednesday evenings
at 1880. They have already begun
work that will be appreciated by many
in securing the Mahogany Quartette
of ST. Johnsbury with Miss Caroline
Woodruff reader, for concert at the
town hall Thursday eve, June 81, at
o'clock. Admission 25 cents; chill
dren Is cents.
East Burke.
Measles have entirely disappeared
and the general health is good.
The hay crop threatens to be light.
Grass is tall enough, but quite thin.
DIN Stowell, engineer in Mitchell's
mill in Kirby, recently met with bad
accident, caused by the breaking of a
belt inficting a strong blow on the
arm, but fortunately no bones were
broken.
The grist- mill is doing lively GUS
tom business and is selling a world of
western feed. A few farmers still
raise their own feed from principle,
and if more of them would follow the
same custom it would be better for
them.
West Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hartwen
from Plymouth, N. H., are in town
for couple Of weeks.
The NJ. E. church is undergoing re-
pairs, and services will be held IN the
vestry in the meantime.
L. W. Green commenced last week
to run a bakers cart, which he will
run through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Towle have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
Mr.. Towle will now be ready for
business at his studio.
Henry Gaskin is sick with rheu-
matte fever.-Cyrus Varney has so
far regained his health as to be able
to return to his work at Claremont,
n. II.
Geo. Otis graduated from a three
years. course at Lyndon Institute,
last Thursday, at the head of his class.
Albert Gardiner caught trout in
Silsby's mill pond that weighed 1 Id.
and IA o., and j. Craig and Ed Alex
ander caught one that weighed 214 lbs.
Hardwick.
Rev. Mr.. Vance has returned from
his vacation.
Messrs. Spaulding of Sheldon and
Sawyer of Enosburg have leased the
hotel, buying the furniture.
The bankrupt stock of the late firm
of Reede & Dow of East Hardwick,
has been put into the vacant store in
the Meader block.
Miss 1n0Z hathaway was GnrOWn
from her wheel when returning from
a trip to Peacham, severely spraining
her ankle and otherwise bruising her.
East HardWicl1.
Mrs. Kidder is very low with but
little prospect of recovery.
Mrs. Flora G. Hyde of California is
here on visit after II years absence.
Rev. Geo. P. Byington exchanges
with Reviews of Hardwick last Sab
bath.
Rev. G.P. Byington and Levi Good
rich and wife were OH the council to
ordain pastor of Cong. church at So.
! Woodbury. last Tuesday.
According to the revised returns
of the director of the mint the total
gold production of the world in 1894
was $181, $40, 900, or 100000 more
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
Hoods Pills are mild cathartic. Csc.
NOTICE.

Phelps brook and tributaries from its
URGE to north line of A r. Miller's land;
McClary brook and tributaries from its
source to outlet where it empties into Black
River; Shaker Mill brook and tributaries
from it's source to outlet at Black River, all
in the town of Albany and vicinity, have been
stocked with trout by the State Fish and
Game Commissioners and notice is hereby
given that they have been duly posted and
are closed for three years, provided in Sec
ton 6. No. 80, Laws of 1892.
JOHN w. TITCOMB, !
HORACE w. BAILEY, Commissioners.
1926 Newbury, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

1t is announced that Gov. Morton of
New York has decided to sign the
Ainsworth school bill which compels
the study in the public schools of the
effects of alcoholic drinks and mar
cotics upon the human system. The
bill provides that there shall be four
lessons week for ten or more weeks
of each year in all grades below the
second grade of the High school-a
course which should give pupils all
the information they need on this sub
ject. This is the bill against which
the superintendent Of public instruc-
ton made vigorous fight, and which
was commended for by members of the
temperance associations constituted
from the Presbyterian, Congregation
al, Methodist and Baptist churches.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

Here is a scene from an oral exam
ination at school: "Can you tell me
anything about the family of George
Washington" 'Yes'm." "What is
it?'' "He was the husband of Mrs.
Washington, and "And what?"
s'And the father of his country!'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
Two or Three Words

We have a large line in this week-all
WALL PAPERS way down-fnd out
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

cester, Mass, is visiting relatives IN
town.-Mr. Snow, wife, and daughter
of Boston are visiting at Mr.. Paul's.
Mrs. Judge Hoyt spent two weeks
in Montgomery with her daughter,
Mrs. Wakefield, recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

beginning Doors and Windows cheaper than
Reigeaors and Gasoline keep cooget the
lbs apiece We Cutlery
prices furnish the genuine Jonathan Crooks Knives
always in stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27

pied Seet az secretary 81 state sor India
from May. fSSo. til December IS. lSSs. when
ne vas transferred TO the war ONCE lie
resigned with the government IN June.
ISSS and was elected from the RcsSent5aie
division OF Lancashire N December. ISIS.
on Nsy & ISL BITS brother Lori Fres3s4r-
Sex cavcndfSh chief secretary for ireland
was murdered IA Dub,in BY Fenians, and
ever after thu Marquis - harrington
hated Ireland and THE Irfsh IN fSS6. on
tha formation % Gladstonc's homo rude
cehiret Icrd Harrington de.,iinesi to f0in
g. but on thu contrary took up ae rs-
sitIon 90 leader ~ TIRE I8heral t'nloni 80
fsarty which included Joeeg,a Chamber
ialn John Bright. George Goshen anf
the Duke 81 Argvi The fnaruuiz moved
tha rejection IN the house 81 commons %
the hou1e rsile bEi AZ 7he debate On the
second reading. on sfsss formation Of the
salisbury cabinet o. iSssi he declined % he
come a member OF g. preforrinz 10 give
Lord Salisbury an outside support The
desfh = rs father IN iSg promoted him
- the house ~ torsiS.
R!Est Hon. 4. :. iialfossr. first iors ~
che treasury. was born July - 1Ss& l{e -
the soa ~ fhe late James Naftsanf Hal
four ART ADV blanche May Harriet Gas
connected dauEbter % tire second mar
aaiS 81 Salisbury and Slssesr ~ tire present
Lord Salisbury. He was e6uoasest a. Elton
AM ~ Trinity college. Cambridge. taking
his degree as ". A. ia lsT3 Mr. Balfour
entered parliament n iSs4 as Conservative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27

OF whose members was the celebrated
Nasco da CANA He commanded the
rebel shLys At Rio JasSeiro during the late
rebellion The navy had deposed EIrl-
Tseror DOM Pedro, and was disposed 60
assert cts rseflt reomain the dominant
force in Chilean politics. When Mar
shall Peixoao' became president NE
abolished government by the navy,
and in 1893 Admiral Mello revolted, TAX
ing with his nearly the whole navy. The
clericals and imperialists gave every en-
couragement and assistance to the re-
volt. as did the British, the latter be-
cause the Brazilian government was very
friendly TO the United States and sous C
70 take trade away from Great Britain
and give II 70 the American republic Ad-
nirai Melio made the fight as an avnNed
Republican against what he called
military Dictatorship" and in favor OF
Il government by civilians. Admiral da
CANA. though a monarchist. declared in
the beginning that he would suppo Re
de facto government. but in the end Re
deserted. and conveyed in a mani
festo his belief that the republic
was a failure. This manifesto
WAS fatal mistake But for Il he would
have gained support on the land and IN
tho other South American republics. As
il WAS mis- revolt was stigmatized as n
the interest of the pretender, Dom Pc
dros son, and not for good government.
He relieved Mello in the command OF the
insurgent forces IN the bay Of Rio ia
metro. beginning Of December. 1888. The
rebellion was broken by Admiral Ben
ham. who counseled Cana to resign. and
then forbade him 70 fire on American
merchant ships in the harbor on March
l., 1891, Ia CANA deserted his ships and
forts and fed 10 Europe on Portuguese
maR-of-war. Afterward he returned 10
Brazil and Joined the flibusters OF Rio
Grands Go sui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27

domineering disposition, and while the
Tory members of the commons look to
him as the ablest parliamentary leader N
a crisis, they do not like him. lie was
born in London I'm 1895: made a great for
tune in the manufacture of screws. retired
from business In 1874 and entered politics
as n member OF the Birmingham town
council. He was three times mayor of
birmingham. and In 1876 became one of It's
members of parliament Reelected N
1850 and 1886 MS Radical Liberal, he was
given the post of president OF the board or
trade, with seat in the cabinet, in 1So.
and In ISSs was president OF the local gov
ernment board. In that year he resigned.
and a<,he general election stood Tor West
birmingham as 81 Isberal-U nionist- Lord
Salisbury sent him on mission TO the
United States in regard TO the fisheries
question, but the negotiations proved III
tile Mr.. Chamberlain during his visit 70
this country found time 10 court ana "ea'
in 1855. a daughter OF William c. Endicott.
of Massachusetts. secretary of war in
President Cleveland's first cabinet.
George Joachim Goschen. first lord or
the admiralty was born in London, Au-
gust 10. 1881. Of German pareptage lie
became a member OF parliament Tor the
city Of London In 1853, and supported tho
Wing Liberal party. In November isoo
he became vice president OF the board or
trade and In 1865 was made chancellor OF
.he duchy OF Lancaster. In the Gladstone
sn,nts;rv OF 1855 he was president OF the
moor law board. and from March. ISL,
until February. 1874, was first lord OF tho
admiralty. Becoming dissatisfied with tho
course OF the Liberal party on the ques-
,,np OF the extension OF the franchise, ne
withdrew from parliament in 1878. lie was
frr many wears connected with a leading
banking firm in London, and In 1915 he
concluded nm arrangement OF the khe14ve
for A reorganization Of the bonded debt or
Trvpt. In 1883 re was sent 20 CONSTANT
NOME as "A special representative to ar
range Disputed questions with the sultan.
Whan fhe Salisbury ministry was formei,
August : fSSG NJ. Goschen became chan
cellor OF the cxcheqUer and gained great
renutation "a that officer. Goschen Ia
commonly supposed 20 be Jew, bat "a
not. The comic rapers dastCTt his fea-
lures so as 10 make them decidedly He
s,~at- lie Ia by far the greatest Of Eng
ifxh fnancIerS The post OF first lord OF
she admiralty VAS never before ~ I'M
Y,ortant Iron him devc,ves The duty OF
undermining the British navy.
SIR Michael Edward Hicks-Beach. chan
eellor Of the exchequer was horn in 1871
was educated at Eton and Christchllrcn.
and succeeded his father IN the Saronetcy
IN les He has represented East Glod-
ceSter IN Tarlsament since 1854 He was
secretary OF state for the colonies from
fS7S 10 iSS, and was chancellor % ire ex-
cheauer IN the salisbury ministry n iSS.