davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18

Speaker of the House has again turn
ed up in Washington. But his reasons
are quickly "turned down." 1t is
settled to the entire satisfaction of
the republican members of the Hou Sc
of the Fifty fourth Congress, and al
so to that of the individual most di-
rectly concerned, that Thomas B. Reed
will receive the nomination of the re-
publican caucus and be elected Speak
er of the House, and it is altogether
probable that at this very moment
Mr.. Reed is thinking about the mem
bership of the House committees.
Representative Henderson, Of Iowa,
the ranking republican member of
the House committee on Appropria-
tions, completed and made public a
day or two ago digest of the ap-
pro priations made by the last Con-
gress and comparing them with those
made by the four previous Congress
es. The totals were as follows
Forty ninth Congress s746, ,342 ,495, 81
Fiftieth, Congress $917, 1853, ,S57 80; Fif-
tyfirst Congress $989, All, ,183, ,34 Fif-
ty-second Congress 81, ,O27, 1O4, ,547, ,92
Fifty third Congress 1890, 1888, ,691 ,04.
1t will be seen that the two last Con-
crosses, both democratic, made the
largest appropriations, and there
should really be $21 ,6S6, ,764 added to
the total appropriations made by the
last Congress, as that is the amount
that must be appropriated to pay con-
tracts authorized, and Mr.. Henderson
estimates that insufficient appropria-
tions for public printing, pensions,
etc., will necessitate a deficiency ap-
preparation of at least 81, $50, 900 by
the Fifty fourth Congress. The two
last democratic Congresses were both
billion dollar Congresses, the first in
the history Of the country, although
the democrats made national cam
paign by falsely calling the Fifty first
or Reed Congress the "billion dollar
Congress-"
Is Secretary Gresham coward, or
a? This question is being asked by
many who believe that Mr.. Gresham
is guilty Of neglect of his sworn duty
in not notifying the Treasury depart
ment that Germany, France and other
European countries are unjustly dis
criminatin against American pro-
duets in order that the law which di-
rects that 10 per cent shall be added
to the duties on all goods coming to
the United States in vessels flying the
flag of any nation which shall discrim-
mate against our products. The law
is so clear, and to most people the dis
elimination against us is equally clear,
Notwithstanding the contrary claims
set up by European diplomats. The
Treasury department cannot impose
the retaliatory duty until officially in
formed by the Department of State
that the discrimination exists, and it
seems that Secretary Gresham will
not do that. It is said that he has in
timated his fear of retaliating and
that he favors the excuses of the sew
eral European governments for shut
ting out American products. 1t is not
surprising that "Oh, for one day of
Blaine at the head of the State de-
partment !" should be so frequently
heard these days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
BARTON, VERMONT MONDAY MARCH Is, 1895.

George E. Burrows Estate, Brown
ington. On application, Stephen Bur
rows appointed administrator. j. @.
Orne and E. A. Robinson appointed
appraisers and commissioners.
Bryce Young Estate, Greensboro.
On application, Maggie B. Young ap-
pointed administrators. Allan Sp1er
and l.. A. Jackson appointed ap-
praisers and commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
See These Now.

FRANCE-MADE
SERGEs AND CAsHNIEREs
at SOC yard.
They are all wool and as good
quality as you ever bought at
half-a-dollar a yard, they are here
in most any color you may ask for,
the standard colors and delicate
shades. We usually cut or s
yards for pattern, that would be
only $2.73 or S3.12 for
dress length.
BETTER SERGEs
at SOC yard.
These are France-made, too
they are 46 inches wide, a very
fine cloth, come in a big line of
colorings and the quality is as good
as you will find at most stores at
75c a yd.-doubt if you ever bot
better ones at that price-remem-
ber our price is 50c.
STYLISH SNITINGs
at 500, soc, 69c the yard.
Do you want a dress that won't
be like your neighbor's or be likely
to be? then buy one of the new
FRENCH OR GERMAN NOVELTIES,
they come in Dress Pattern lengths,
no two alike, some very choice
ones here this season at
moderate prices.
New DRESS TRIMMINGS
Steel and Jet by the yard On in
single ornaments, very stylish and
effective garnitures, for M 9H..
little money.
New Silks,
New Satines,
New Flannelettes,
are here for your inspection.
If it's Dry Goods, 60 to
THE GILMAN STORE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
Statesmen Wanted

To solicit orders for Nursery stock, Salary
or Commission. Cash advanced for expenses
and outfit free. Experience not essential
Active. hard working men can make good
pay. The best Of reference required ols
The x. G.. CHASE Co, Maiden, Mas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
The Everlasting Topic.

After all there are few things quite
as interesting as the question of dress.
While clothes don't make the man,
or woman, they afford a pretty
good indication of their character
after they are made. Time was
when they told the story of means
too, but that time is past. By con-
fining your purchases to our store
you can follow Shakespeare's
advice and make
"Costly thy habit as thy purse can
buy"
without bankruDtinO vOur eXcheuner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate Of Abel Humphrey.

by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Commits sioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of Abel Humphrey,
late of Barton, in said District, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the residence of the
late Abel Humphrey, in Barton, on the 27th
day of March and 3rd day of September next,
from O'Clock, p m until O'Clock, p m, each
of said days, and that six months from the
8th day of March a. ID. 1875, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allow
ance,
A. d. 1895.
1912 F. F: F. F. 39PKoN' 666E. Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
Notice to Builders.

Sealed bids for building two school Houses
in Graf, sbury will be received until April 8,
1895. Plans and specifications viii be furnish
1913 r. A. PATTERSON, craftsbury, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ID ARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours from a. m, to,12 m. From q to
4, p. M Amory DAWSON, Pres't; II. X. Dewey.
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18

q, 7. BENNt
u LOVER, VT, SELLS THE Y. IS. CREAM
" Separator; has fewer parts o clean than
other separators and does thorough separat-
ing. Also, agent fo- the Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Co. of New York, and Union Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. of Montpelier. Corrospond-
ence solicited and promptly attended O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
w. b. BOWMAN.


6EO. >. hEl4LEhs
a GENT FOR THE UNION MUTAL FIRE
~ Insurance Co, of Montpelier. VI. Sur
veys within one mile Of Albany Village, s100.
Anywhere in town, $500.
General Blacksmithing and Wheelwright
Work, and all kinds of new wood and iron
work well and ehtaply done. Horse Shoeing
a speciality. Albany, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18

CHARLES GRAVES,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
- General Life Insurance Co, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
hENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
IL Owens Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
NOTICE.

Although have dissolved partncrsh ip with
Melvin Drown in the Marble and Granite
Business, this is to notify the public that 4
shall carry on the business under the name
of the Crystal Lake Granite Works i'm Barton,
as i have since 1868. Truly,
NJ. j. SMITH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
DIR. j. Q. CAMPBELL.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ALBANY
Il VT. Special attention given TO treatinR
diseases of the Eyes or Ears Fitting Glasses
etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
GEO. II. NEWTON.
N. M. sCoTr,s

ON MAIN STREET Is THE PLACE TO
~ get cut rate Railroad Tickets. Mileage
Books to rent on all New England roads
Member of American Tick ct brokers Asso-
citation. Office on Main ST., nearly opposite
+. .. Barton, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
j. n. WEBSTER,

Z INSURANCE AGENT; MILEAGE BOOKS
L to Rent, Railr road Tickets for sale al cut
rates. Office over tn Bank, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-18
F. BUCHANAN.
Irasburgh, VT, Jan. 2s 1895.

uary l, have not all been adjusted vet. A few
days more of grace and then shall speak
louder. word to the wise is sufficient.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Continued on Fourth raEeJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

be wrong to take from man that to
which he IL not entitled
That the com nis1ions Hiffc sntAi
has not produced any dlminutlon In
Galvestpn's cotton receipts nor enlarR-
ed those OF Houston as against pre-
ferentinls may be easily shown.
The first action taken by the commls-
sion upon the differontlal was by its
tariff of August 22d, 1891. amended by
its tariu OF October 18th. 1921, when the
dlncrential was fixed at cents per
100 pounds on cotton and it's first COM
pressing regulations We're established
october 18th, 1891. on August 22d, 1892.
the commission was enjolncd by
United states Judge from further per-
forming It's duties and was restrained
from enforcing any OF Its tariifs, The
effect was that from August 22d. 1892,
until July 9Th. 1894. at which date the
commission was permitted by reason
OF the decision OF the supreme court
OF the United States to resume work
an OF lis tariffs, embracing the DIFF
ferentinl. were suspended
ON September LIST, 1894 the commits
sion, resuming operations, promulgated
a cotton tarin wherein the diifercntlal
between Houston and Galveston was
made cents per hundred pounds on
cotton and II again enacted compress
ing regulations. Let It be further UNI
dc1Ntood that FOR three years, 1883 TO
1881, before the commission had exis-
tence und for the two cotton years,
'b2-3 and e9-i, the difterential between
Houston ana Galveston was cents
per hundred pounds on cotton; that for
seven years before 1853. namely, from
1899 to 1889. 1t was 10 cents, and that for
seventeen years, namely, from 1866 to
1882 II was 20 cents. The unfairness
of Mr., Rogers and OF the resolutions
Is here displayed In striking manner,
They charge the commission with fix
Ing diiterontial which trade condl-
lions had forced for \ quarter OF n
century before the commission was
created.
The foregoing general observations
are sustained by the following figures
showing cotton receipts BY Houston and
Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

"For several ycar l have recommended
your Castoda, and shall always continue 10
de- ~ "a It has invariably prpducc, beneficial
results"
EpwiS n. rAHnrE NJ D.
isoth struot and 9Th Ave-, New York CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
IiorilLs.
IITE ELEPHANT
RESTAURANT.

This Popular cstaurant will make
a specially Of handling Blue Poinl
oYsiers on the Half Shell all tina
Summer. Also HOLSTERS. Grabs,
Smells, Black Bass, Spanish Mack.
orel, White Fish. Halibut, Gulf Trout.
Shoephcad, Red Fish. Pempano and
Frog legs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
WE SHIP

Locul Option Towns
Liquors, whlSIslcs and wines at whole
sale prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29

anecting his reputation are most uaIic-
lous, as they combine truth with fiction.
the lies predominating. The baron takes
occasion TO inform his enemies that he
Will show them up thoroughly before long.
1t Is understood that he intends to 'writs
book disclosing the worst side Of politi-
cal life in Berlin.
The crusade against Hammerstein has
been conducted with so much virulence
that many persons are coming round TO
the belief that he is a much prosecuted
man. number of these persons have
within the last few days declared their
conviction that he has not deserved the
treatment he has received and many prom
inent m-n who have Joined in the hue
and cry against him are coming in for
large share of public contempt
Intimate friends Of Baron Won Man
teuffel and the Rev. Dr. Storeker. the
kaiser's chaplain, have caused the photo
grapher to destroy the pictures in which
Manteuffel, Hammerstein and Storeker
are grouped together and Hammerstein's
family residence in Berlin has been de-
spoiled by hungry creditors, and the con-
tents OF his house sold at auction No
body interfered, and the destruction of
their home was witnessed by his weeping
wife and three daughters, who called in
vain on the former friends of the absent
husband and father to save their effects
with, and arrange a satisfactory settle
ment Of his affairs.
Frau Hammerstein and her daughters
were taken completely unawares. The
first they knew of the designs against
their home was when the officers of the
law came to the house and seized every
thing movable therein. Hundreds upon
hundreds of men who were never per-
mitted to get within speaking distance of
Hammerstein are foremost in casting
stones at him, and II is hard to realize that
only a short time. a very short time ago,
Hammerstein was the absolute ruler of a
great political party
An exhibition of the products of the
state of California was opened on Mon
day last in the Equitable Insurance Com
pany's building here and has drawn con-
siderable public attention. The exhibit is
rich in fruits grains, wines, cigars, hops.
FISH, oils and pictures Of state scenery and
will undoubtedly have the effect of inform
ing residents Of Berlin for the first time
of the wealth of the products of California.
During the week several vessels draw
ing 1919 feet have passed the Baltic-North
Sea canal without difficulty. The Vos-
sische Zeitung, commenting on the small
number of English ships passing through
the canal, asserts that British ship owners
have formed a CLOSE ring to boycott the
canal in order to force a reduction of
tolls.
1t is officially stated that the newspa-
pers are wrong in starting the theory that
the relations between Austria and Germa-
ny are cooling, ba sing 1t upon the fact that
Count GOluchowski. the Austrian minis
ter of foreign affairs, missed seeing
Prince Hohenlohe at Ausse. The truth of
the matter is that Count Goluchowski' 5
telegram advising Prince HohenlOhe of
his visit, did not reach the chancellor, who
at the time was high in the mountains
chamois hunting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29
DROWNED LIKE RATS IN A TRAP.
Soldiers Die I'm "a Raging StOrm-CarS
Thrown in the Water.

Soldiers Die fn a Raging StOrm-Cars
Thrown in the Water.
Kobe, Japan. July 2s.-A frightful acci-
dent, in which 40 soldiers perished, has
occurred on the railroad running from
this place to osaka. A train of twenty
three cars was conveying to this city 400
japanese soldiers, who were returning
from China, where they had taken part in
the military operations.
A heavy storm was raging, and as the
train was running along the sea wall, on
which the tracks as they approach the
city are laid, an immense sea lcaped over
the wall, separating the train and derail-
ing the engine and eleven cars, which cars
fell off the wall into the bay. Most of the
men in them were drowned like rats in a
trap. The accident occurred at about l
o oclock in the morning, and the night was
pitch dark. The sea was running so high
that it was impossible to render any assis-
tance to the men in the cars that had
gone overheard. even had means been at
hand. Some Of the men, who managed to
get out of the cars while they were in
the accident, were dashed to death against
the wall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29
wRANGLING OVER SILVER.
MissOurinns Tackle the Current
Problem with Varying Results.

Missourinns Tackle the Current
Problem with Varying Results.
Kansas City. Mo-. July 2s.--The demo-
cratic committee of this Jackson) county,
wrangled three hours yesterday over the
question Of the primaries TO name dele
gates to the silver convention and finally
broke up in row. with two factions
claiming victory
At Nevada. fifteen delegates were select
ed at the Vernon county convention, to re-
present the county at any state convention
that might be held. The chairman said
that the delegates would be allowed to
act at the silver convention, and also at
the regular convention, there not being
any probability Of their regularity being
challenged at the regular convention.
At StJoseph the democrats of Buchanan
county held primaries last night and elect-
ed seventy delegates to the Pertle Springs
convention, the free silver element hav-
ing everything its own way.
At Chillcothe the Livingston county
primaries were held and delegates of the
l6 to ! faith were chosen to go to the
state silver convention.
st. Louis, July 2s.-Democratic conven-
tions were held in a number of counties
of Missouri yesterday and delegates were
elected to the Partle Springs convention.
on Aug. 6.
In no case was there a contest made by
the gold men. r. p. Bland is a delegate
from La Cled county and leading men of
the party have been elcted in other coun-
ties. In this city but one sound money
delegate was elected. The voting was
light everywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29
THREE YOUNGSTERS SLAIN.
To Avoid One Train They stepped
Directly Under Another.

Baltimore. Nd, July 2s.-J. Waters
Blundon, aged 1S years. J. Guy Brown,
Is years old, and Charles f. Lynch, 13
years old, were killed last night near
Riverdale station, seven miles from Wash
ington on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
the northbound track To avoid an ap-
preaching train, the boys stepped onto
to southbound track. directly In front
of a fast-moving Royal Blue Express
train. All three were instantly killed,
their bodies being frightfully mangled.
Brown lived with his parents at 2l.2l5 H.
street, Washington. y. G. The other boys
parents reside at Riyerdale station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29
HoNoHs FOR DEAD OFFICERS.
\ Significant Demonstration Against
the Turks-TurIsish Army Moves.

4 Significant Demonstration Against
the Turks-TurIxish Army Moves.
Sofia, July 2S-Services held I'm the cathe-
draI here to-day in honor Of two Bulga-
rian officers who were killed while fight
ing on the Macedonian side in a skirmish
with Turks on the frontier. were made
the occasion OF a significant pro-Mace-
DOMAIN demonstration. There was an inn
mense concourse Of people at the services,
including military officers. government
officials and other men high in political
life.
After the religious services. the presl-
dent of the Macedonian committee deliv-
cred an Oration. concluding with long
live Macedonia" Portraits OF the de-
ceased officers We're displayed in the
square In front of the cathedral and the
crowd nled past them, many Of the people
kissing them.
A number of Macedonian refugees who
were comrades OF the dead officers We're
carried on the shoulders Of some of the
crowd, all the Bulgarians cheering loudly.
After this thousands of people paraded
the streets singing the Macedonian war
song.
Vienna. July 2S.-The Neus Wiener
Tageblat says that the Roumanian min
to his government that number of the
Macedonian refugees who have been ar
rested prove to be officers who have re-
ceived their congo from the Russian
army. Documents were found In their
possession showing that Russian agents
are concerned In the Macedonian move
ment. The paper declares that the porte
will send copies of these documents to the
powers.
Landau Juty 9g Tho Chronicle has n
complete dispatch which It Will print to-
morrow, saying that the Vail of Salonica
has telegraphed to the grand vizier sta
ting that after the defeat Of the Turkish
troops by the Macedonians at Djuma, on
the Bulgarian Macedonian frontier, the
insurgents captured the town Of Menlk
and burned the Turkish quarter and the
telegraph station.
The Chronicle will reafirm that the
porte has ordered the mobilization OF the
Second and Third army corps, which af-
firmation has been officially denied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29
COSTLY WRECKAGE IN FLAMES
AN ENGINE AND TRAIN OF carr
SMASHED. TOSSED AROUND
AND FIRED.

Disastrous Railroad smash-Up Near
CoIumbia-The BIazIng Wreck tx
mites -Four or Five Hundred Cords
of Wood and Make a Furnace of the
whole COMMUNICATIVE Fire En-
gines sent From COIumbia-NO Fa-
tnIitics Occur. Hut the Train Crew
Were Roughly Handled and In-
jured, Hut Are Recovering.
Columbia. S. c., July 2s.-There was a
pretty costly railroad accident on ths
Columbia and Greenvire division OF tho
Southern railroad about two miles QUE
of this city at 2:45 O'Clock this morning.
resulting in the total destruction OF Bald
win engine No. 1877. eight freight cars
and caboose, between 400 and 500 cords
OF wood belonging to the state peniten-
tiary. which was piled up on the side oe
the track where the wreck occurred, and
the slight injury of three men.
Engineer Dan Madden was mashed
about the hips. but is all right now, save
for some soreness; Fireman w. ]. Nc
Donald was pretty badly bruised. but
crawled out safely; and a colored train-
man. bIDohS JoIudus ndu MS race pretty
badly cut. only three cars were loaded
with merchandise. cotton seed hulls and
cotton gins.
The wreckage Immediately caught fire.
and the fia.nes spread to the wood MAKE
ing the whole vicinity a perfect furnace.
Five engines had to be sent from this
city. and they using water from the Co.
lumbia canal, took several hours 10 res
duce the heat, 50 the wrecking force
could work I'm comfort. A new track was
laid around the wreck and the road was
open by o'clock this evening.
The authorities have made a rigid in-
vestigation and find that no one was To-
blame; that IL was an accident. pure
and simple, caused by broken coupling
pin; that all precautions were taken and
no rules broken.
The regular freight, No. 81, stalled nean
the top OF Cemetery Hill, a high grade.
A fiagman was sent back a mile to stop
the extra pulled by engine i27. The con-
ductor of the regular train, which was
composed of forty-seven cars, was going
forward to tell his engineer to double
the hill. when the engineer tried once
more to get away by taking slack" to
get up the Hill. Five cars broke loose
with this effort and flew down the grade
and past the fagman, into the extra fur
ther on. The loss to the railroad COM
pany will amount to several thousand
dollars. The state will lose about $500
or more.