davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07
State News Items.

". Edward S. Cook, young man who
has been driving the U. S. mail van
from the Rutland postoffice to the de-
pot, is locked up in the workhouse,
charged by w. B. Snow, postoffice in
spector, stationed at Boston, with the
crime of robbing the mails.
The water in the st. Lawrence river
is so low this season that many is
lands have grown in area, and one has
become part of the mainland, al
though there recently ran between
the island and the shore current 200
feet wide and from two to four feet
deep.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
of Vermont will hold it's annual ses-
sion at Richford Oct. 1917. The past
year has been one of the most pros
porous in the history of the order in
this state. Twenty three new lodges
have already been added and several
more are SO near organization that it
is probable that the number of new
lodges will reach nearly 80 before the
grand lodge meets. DIR. Mann, r. w.
G. t., of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be pres
ent, as will also Miss Jessie Forsyth,
r. w. G. S. j. T., of Boston.
The reunion of the Sth VT. Regt.,
held at Montpelier Oct. 1st was we'll
attended and of great interest. Among
the more prominent members pres
emit were Gen. Stephen Thomas, Lieut..
Z. M Mansur, Ex-Gov. Barstow, Gen.
Gilmore, Capt Foster, Col. Fred E.
Smith and Capt. Howard. At the
campfire in the evening at G.. A. r.
Hall Judge @. U. Lothrop was toast
master. The speakers were Lieut.
Gov. Mansur, Col. A. Clarke, Col.
John Henry, distinguished repr essen
ton of the 8th, now of New York, told
OF the unique experiences of army
life. Gen. Thomas then made one of
his enthusiastic and earnest speeches,
making many good points and elicit
ing hearty applause.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07
NICARAGUA CANAL.

Sailing vessels going from New
York to San Francisco would save
1878 miles if the Nicaragua Canal
were constructed. If there were no
greater arguments in it's favor than
this fact, it should interest all friends
of American shipping to see the canal
promptly constructed. President
Grant said In 1881: with determi-
nation to guard against even the first
approach of rival powers, whe Their
friendly or hostile, I commend an Am
erican canal on American soil to the
Ameri can people," Some such spirit
as this has made the Chamber Of Com
merce of San Francisco cognizant of
the keen disappointment at the de-
lay of work upon the canal. 1t has is
and industrial organizations of the
Pacific coast States and Territories
urging them to keep up and increase
their demand for favorable legislation.
The Nicaraguan Canal will soon be
built, whatever engineering obstacles
need to be overcome, and it will be
the duty of the next Congress to settle
the question. Both of the great pol
itical parties have decl; ed in it's ia
vor. Presidential messages have been
urging for years favorable Govern
mental action, and the American
people are practically unanimous in
it's support. American influence,
prosperity and patriotism will profit
by it. Our countrymen on the Pacific
coast can rest assured that New Eng
land is just as anxious as they are that
this canal shall be Immediately con-
structed by Americans and complete
ly controlled by Americans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07

demands that what we do must be in
conformity to real life. Reading should
be that which is pure and true. The
theater is not harmful because it is
totally corrupt, but because it is large
ly imaginary and false. 1t gives wrong
ideas and weakens moral and religious
life. The speaker spoke of the differ
ence between amuse ment and Joy.
Amusement is devoid of moral good.
1t NAV be innocent, but if not posi-
lively right it is positively wrong. The
speaker illustrated his idea of safe
amusement by relatinga circumstance
in life where himself and companions
were wont to cross river, by Jump
ing from stone to stone, the foremost
CRYING ''safe,' as he landed on the
stone before him. Finally it happen
ed that one of his companions missed
his mark, was carried down the stream
and drowned. Amusements that seem
safe prove to be dangerous and cor
rupting. Gross streams on a bridge
of principle where there is no danger.
A very scholarly address was given
by Rev. G. w. Holden of R. T., on
reverence in Art" He spoke for
that which is pure in art, everything
else is wrong. Literature, poetry,
painting, sculpture and oratory must
be pure if they reach a worthy and lof-
ty place in art. There ought to be
something in it always which inspires
reverence. Time was devoted to the
Juniors in an exercise conducted by
Mrs. Smile of Mass. Several parti-
cipated and many good things were
said
The closing exercises in Music Hall
on Thursday evening were enjoyable
and Of much interest. Rev. Geo. K.
Morris of Boston University spoke on
s'The Conquests of the Twentieth
Century" This very able address
was followed by the last and in some
senses the best in the convention, on
the subject, ''The Outlook by DR.. r.
S. Green of Somerville, Mass. Space
will not admit of the briefest digest
of these. Those present were much
pleased with the town and it's sur
surroundings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07

There is a general sentiment of
sympathy for Ireland in the United
States. A large majority of our peo
pie would be delighted to see all her
wrongs righted, and her dream of in
dependence realized. But they find
it impossible to indorse the policy
that is mostly pursued by the Irish
agitators in this country. They do
not believe that any advantage is to
be gained in such a controversy by
loose and vehement talk about the
use of physical force to solve a politi-
cal problem. Every resort to arbi-
trary and violent means in behalf of
Ireland has resulted disastrously, and
there is only folly and madness in
propositions to repeat such attempts.
If the cause of home rule is ever to
succeed, it will not do for it's leaders
and supporters to fill the air with
threats of war. That sort of thing
only tends to stiffen the back of Eng
land, and to make enemies where
friends are needed. 1t is not by in
1midation and vindictiveness, but by
argument and persuasion, by peace
fui and authorized processes, that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was trans
acted in probate court during the past
week:
Cora Blackstone Estate, Troy. Will
presented for probate by d. w. Kel-
ley, custodian thereof. Hearing as
signed for October 21st, 1895, at New
port.
Frank Nelson Brown Estate, AL
bany. Commissioners report return
ed and accepted.
Betsey Newcomb Estate, Albany. J.
w. Chafey appointed executrix. r.
M. Cowles and J. B. Darling appoint
ed commissioners.
Moses Haines Estate, Greensboro.
Appraisers report returned and &C
cepted.
Albert Leland Estate, Barton. APP
plication for appeal from allowance
of administrators account filed by
Ellen F. Piper. Appeal allowed and
citation issued.
Lucy Ann Rowell Estate, Troy. Lii
cense granted administrator with will
annexed to sell real estate
Simon Marsh, Holland, on petition
by creditors, adjudged an insolyent
debtor Schedules of property and
creditors filed by insolvent. First
meeting of creditors October 18th,
1895, at Newport.
E. B. Hill Estate, Irasburgh. Ad
ministrator made application for Ii
cense to real estate. Referred to
October oath, 1895 at Newport.
Roy Q. Phillips, minor, Irasburgh.
Jennie G. Phillips appointed guardian.
John Hamilton Estate, Troy. Exc
cutor's inventory filed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07

progress can be expected under such
conditions as are we'll known to exist
in this case. There is not the least
reason to suppose that Ireland can be
freed by fighting, as it certainly can
not be by dynamite and assassination;
and those who advocate incendiary
and destructive measures in that re-
spect simply make bad matter
worse
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07

Beecham's pills for eonsti-
patton 100 and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more han e.ooonoob 49,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07

I Our guarantee is like a Bank !
J Check-if your purchase does l
J not suit you, bring back the (
goods and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
rnn ronnnNs s,srnM.

The 1orrcns system ~ registration
Of land titles. which originated IN Aus
tralia. and which has been introduced
to certalr extent In England and
Prussia. wna adopted with ccrtoin
notifications At tho late election IN
Cook county, Illinois. which cuntulna
the city OF Chicago.
It Is intended TO simplify tho convey
aur5 q real estate, to lcs''i,o Et,rh-
ton over titles aud give aeeuHty -
tho ownerlhip OF prope,ty.
Provision IA made by this syatem for
registrar who shall Keep "a rc""l
OF all titles OF land In cacn county
ono enter all transfers or his ho'liH.
Eylnp certificates 10 thc owners n O
,,ndo, is required To execute a ,ltpl
o. tho buyer, but II IN tho recort lat
aecurplFhc1 the transfer of uCc. Tie
books Of tho registrar show NJ once
In whom the the IL vested, and to
what lncumbrancca It " subject,
Each certificate Issued to "a pur-
chaser becomes new title. and there
l1 no need a. so behind H. At the
fNu OF NV N'NiH from INC llluN inc
first certificate Is issued all adverse
claims are barred by ne statute
OF limitation, and 'he tltlr In
held to be perfect In cases
N transmission by VII ,r do
scent tho title IL mado directly
to the administrator and Is trnnnferrcd
to tho heirs ON proof OF heirahip by
order OF the court. the outstanding
certificate being surrendered ana can
collcd,
The advantages ~ the system He IN
itH simplicity aud lack OF cumbersome
complications. which frequently lead
to litigation over titles. Any improve
ment which viii tend to lessen the
number Of law suits should receive the
careful Investigation Of Texas law
makers. ana tho Torrons ayatcm, IL 1t
proves successful In the Northern
atntea, may be adopted In this state
with advantage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
COURT OF CIVIL Appeals.
second Judicial District.eort worth,
November 10, 1so5.

- Notions submitted: t. A. Ir,n -,
n, White, for rehearing: the stnts
Oh Texas vs.. W. s, Harvey Ell nj We
advance Joshua King We. N. l. nr, 20
SIC, FOR rehearingi Panhandle Ns,inns,
osnk vs. L. II. Wilson, 10 submi, ~,
suggestion OF delay; Massie & Wa on
Ing. sam LOT rehear-
Motions decided; R,iie puIan.y q.
ord. " AL 10 HE rec
For. Worth and Rio aranse Rouu.,.
sonlpany VI, n, r. Lindsey Of al "a" ~,
rehearing; refused. u Ak Tor
rort Worth and Denver Cl,v ro,,,,
ing; refused. 'o' rehear.
cara Kern OF al, VS.. A. n Rovno,,.
" n All ior rehenring; refused. ''''s
nuli. Colorado and Sans IA u ,,,,.
eoImpany vs.. J. w Jagee, for rebs s ,,,.y,
a psnham, Buckley { Co W. p.,,n
= wnamoers company for rehoap,n,,,
hs p; J, Wiley vs., T. l. smith. for "a.
tpe Alamo Fire Insurance eomno,,,.
w y, ~ Brooks ct al, Tor rebsnrpl nny
--f''-"~N IN q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16


LOU" H'puo"e ~ OF tho
op'n''h u'h' b'iHoerhi' should put
o1'ue va o'h'r thoughts except OF tho
NeVY 'or ee''nS 'ogether' II /"
~ "e"'o'y "uu ''h WY 10 yet II 10
w S"''""'iiS eject iroh' public dHcua-
~" u" Suo'co'' OF uiH'iehcn WITH
WV a"y H'uni' W u''pu'n' whioh
N'v,u w h'''l''I1y involved IN
',",'l' eu'''ho" ee'!'ihloh OF pfin-
e'f'V'' '"V'' W'ul" po no cause Tor
""S "e"'oc' wi 'he party TO bolt itH
"NNu'
MUM OF 'h'A sort or tax IL going
,"p IuuHuH OF press ard politicians II
"''hnhua ht''h''oh' because II repre-
e'h'a pol'y that VIII undoubtedly
W ll'FNcu lof Inception IN All the con-
.ph'lunH OF inc party next year IL
nvan"' an huos''hor' iel nN keep mum
"u,' we get 'hr Offices ana then We
WI 10 'he noae we can TO satisfy
uNV'' pouE' ~ S the program OF APP
'''"
'"'''F " ZEN, nj the Republic
NV ''p''' "i" "'' ''"mor'hg with II
.V' ""''"ouS ~ ANY cost that tho
u"u"'"" VI WINCH 'neS hro most
-" "'oEnn' y" ihp'u'y toward n
'n,'Vu'Vn'' II ~ known thht tho ad-
."''''9''e'loh WIN recommend to the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
nArrLn or rnn RAIL.

Il. w Campbell. tranmaster OF the
Texas and Pacific. is In the city.
A 4. Gibson, travelling passenger
agent OF the Cotton Belt, came In yes
terday.
a. J. whitehead, travelling passenger
agent OF the Big -Four, came In yes
terdoy
w. u. Morton. mnstcr car builder OF
the Texas and Pacific. went west yes
terday.
p. o. Delaney OF san Francisco, Is
touching telegraph keys In the Union
depot office.
W. a. Dnshcl. travelling passenger
agent Of the Texas and Pacific, spent
yesterday In the city
Major J. " Goodc, general superln-
tenuent of the Fort Worth and Dem
yer, went up the line yesterday.
j. ID. Adds. general superintendent
OF the rolling stock ana machinery.
day.
a number Of cXeursIonlst5 passed
through here yesterday from Kansas
and Nebr0gka going to Houston on the
Houston and Texas Central.
The California fruit trade IL report
ed brisk on the Texas and Pacific. Five
or Six car londs OF dried prunes aprl.
cots, etc. and three o. four cars Of
oranges are shipped over It's road daily
To the Eastern markets.
Colonel ;. 10. Hoyey, vlcc-presldent
and general superintendent OF the Rock
Island, has returned from Dallas, where
he attended tho meeting OF the Texas
pass committee. The committee adopt
ed resolutions that VIII Halt transpOr-
tation free TO railway employees and
newspaper people.
Tho Rock Island has Issued the fol-
lowing circular TO agents: For the
meeting OF the Masonic grand CHAPTER
and grand lodge at Houston Tex, the
following IL authorized. You may sell
tickets to Houston at rate OF one fare
for the round trip on November %
mud 26, and again on December 2 and
y all tickets TO be limited for return
To- Doennlhnr Is 1905
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
mn. sALIsnrny's WORDS /.

Anyone who has ever mot pr. Sails
bury VIII never forget him. Although
over eighty. he has as bright q mind
aud intellect ns most younger men.
OF course, every one knows him rs the
inventor OF hot water cure and the
Salisbury steak. and that he Is the nu-
thoriiy on Objection and atompchic
troubles
Il studied the subject dircct from ma
ture" he said I'm order TO know just
how much nourlnhing power there was
In various foods. ! employed four men
whose only duty " was TO remain In
the house with mo and eat such food
only as I directed They thought they
had secured the finest kind OF n posi-.
tion. ! began by takiug diet OF
beans, ana IN thirteen days There WAS
not man who could walk across the
room. myself was nearly Frustrated
After recovery we triCd various other
vegetables. a person CON I've eighteen
days on oatmeal, and twenty days on
cracked wheat"
what are the most unhoalthful
thinEa. doctor?' was asked.
THE most unhcnlthful vegetable In
the world 10 nspararug No man or
woman can exist to exceed seven days
on this insidlous vegetable. why Is II
that people have gotten the idea that II
Ia henlthful I cannot understand, unlcss
II IL from the peculiar O1or It gives to
the fluids TINT pass from the body
Some people believe Il lg hoAlthlul
for the kidneys. but there is nothing
which I know OF that ~ more Injurious
As for beef. Il is sustaining and
strengthening and lnynllds should take
II as much as possible and avoid such
vegetables ms they know to be I'M
healthful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

made aware Of what its promoters are
really about.
Thoao arc The conditions under which
the Republic Ia Missouri, the Post In
Texas, ana numerous candidates for
office everywhere. nrc cuunsolllng hor-
mony They are conditions which for
bid the harmony for which they clam
or as unnatural and unholy.
The party has already been APP
prIsed that President Cleveland and
his followers VIII have none OF It. They
have lcft no opportunity FOR error ns
TO their position. They demand that
the Democratic party shall come to
them or they propose TO leave the
party. That ls the avowsd purpose Of
tho president and nearly every NOM
her OF HIS cabinet. while the mugwump
Democratic leaders In stataH where the
Democratic party stands as little
chance Of capturing an electoral vote
as Turkey docs Of becoming the ruling
power In Europe are flllng newspapers
md magazines with threats OF the
Injury they will innict upon Bcmoera-
cy II It docs not instantly ahIure It's
"frec coinage hereslos.'
Every man who understands the tue
mission OF party should desire an
explicit declaration from every party
OF It's purposes. THAT IS what the peo-
pie intend to have in the next cam
palgn. and tho effort to thwart them
by evasion means certain defeat
The Republic ~ greatly concerned
lest the tail OF tho dog should be-
come fractions and unruly. Has 1t
ever occurred to our contemporary that
the body and the head may require at
tentlon?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Yesterday a committee Of these rice
people called unon General Freight
Agent Lyons and laid their complaint
before him.
Just what this compliant is neither
the Southern Pacific people nor the
rice people would tell 1t is pretty
certain. however, that they have asked
for reduction Of from 20 to 20 per
cent on rice rates from points along
the road to New orleans.
The Southern Pacific people. however,
gave the rice committee very little
comfort. They wore told that every
thing In the power OF the company
would be done towards granting ;hoir
requests, and after quite nice little
chat with the officials Of the company
the committee left apparently pretty
well satisfied, though they did not get
what they went Tor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

This is all very good. but Chairman
Hardy should no u stop further and
supulnte that all Democratic shall
abide ny the Interpretation given the
national platform by the candidate
Tor president on the Democratic tick
et"--Waeo Times.
Mt cleveland's personal organ. the
New York Times announced soon
after the Chicago convention that he
had Kicked the tariff plank out OF tho
Democratic platform and that In noml-
mating him the party had made him
It's platform. II Ia apparent that he
has acted ON that view OF the matter.
Is this the sort OF Interpretation" our
waco contemporary is talking aboutg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

The Bible has been read by nearly
everyone and by Robert Ingersoll 1t has
been denounced but we have a man
more Famous than he who upholds OF
dcnounees It, and that man IL VIM
Slll, the most successful Of all the
American playwrights. He has writ
ten n beautiful. three act. straight. L.
ultimate, musical, domestic comedy on
that well known Biblical subject "a
Fotted CALI" This IL VIM. Gnl's mas.
terpiece, and is by far the best comedy
ever produced. It is clean. pure ana
refined, and at tho same time the vein
OF comedy Is so great that everybody en-
Joys II TO the highest degree. II will
nee and night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
THE TIME EXTENDED.
Ei Pnso city Council Grants More
Time 10 White Oaks Road.

The city council OF l2l Paso has
granted an extension Of sixty days
dime for the commencement OF work
IN tho White oaks road, under fran
'hlse granted by the city to J. l., Bell
and associates NJ Chicago. Tho fran
chisc for building the road Into the
lity would have expired ON December
II work had not been commenced be-
fore that date. Mr.. Bell stated 20 the
city council that he had been unovoid-
ably detained, but that his associates
would be IN III Paso In q few days to
orange for commencing work on the
road within sixty DAYS. Tho road Ia to
run from III pRso to white oaks, =. M.
hon ON to Panhandle city to tap the
Rock Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
MOTION WAS FILED
TO DISSOLVE THE INJUNCTION OF
THE RIO GRANDE
In Lamar and Adams street Omen.
Ing Case-Main Point at Issvs
Is Question of Title.

Captain Bail, attorney for the eltI.
zens OF the Sixth and Eighth wards.
yesterday filed motion in the Forty-
eighth district court to dlssolve the
Injunction Of the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande railroad company, and Though
Judge Greene has not yet act a day
Tor the hearing OF the case. It ls sup
posed to come up about the 18th, ten
uass aiter nhhg OF the motion The
question to be determined row ,s who
mas the title to the land throu,cn wlilrh
the streets OF Lamar and Adims viii
pass when opened across the railroad
reservation?
me Rio Grandc people claim TINT
they bought the land from Inc Teas
ana Pacific railroad COMPANY. and
nave since been paying taxes on IL
~, 10 me GUY at the rate Of $4,000 an acre,
They further claim that there ,vng No
street opened or In use across ,hs
property whom they bought II nor
since. ana that the city has not he.
tore lald claim TO the existence OF any
street across that property. n Is fur.
Their urged by the railroad con,pnnv
that heretofore whenever the ,Itv Ina
seen inc necessity OF opening streets
anu lhe proposition was resisted bv the
Iroper,y owners, the city lnatituted
VI OF condemnation, deciding
on q price to be paid the owner & Inc
i9nd Tor the use OF It as n street In
nus case no such proceeding vas had
put peremptory order was Innde N, an
the street commissioner % ,pen ths
street by force OF arms. ''s
on the other hand, the citizens claim
.hst these streets were uyun prior 10
men appropriation by .he iailroad
v v,,W ana they We're lover closed
MIN tne consent of the ,lty or inc
citizens, The ease Is going 10 bs hs,S
local courts. '"N III 'ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
NEW RULES Ar KANSAS cry.
shipments of livestock Must Here
after lie Weighed.

Railway superlntcndents and the
Weighing association met In Kansas
NY yesterday to make arrangrn "nt-
Tor the Weighing OF livestock shipped to
uat city. Sometime ago the trans
Missouri Freight association decided
to return to the plan of charging for
shipments of livestock according TO
their actual weight instead OF by the
EAR load The new rule will 30 Into
Weighing association met yesterday to
consider tho location of the necessary
scales and the appointment OF weigh
ng clerks
Commission men md livestock ship
1crs are opposed 10 the new rule. M
they claim the Weighing OF the stock
VIII caMse cnnsldernble delnY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
JErrnny NOR a CANDIDATE.
Would Not Accept the Presidency OF
the Atcbtson.

President Iofrery and Mr.. George
coppell, chairman OF the board OF dir
cetors OF the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad are in New York. MIR, Coppell
reports the physical ana financial con-
liticn OF the property to be excellent.
and estimates u surplus for October
over all charges OF from $4,000 to
si50,0O0. Mr. Coppell authorized the
statement that Mir. Jeffery has no idea
Of leaving the Denver and RIO Grandc
10 take the presidency OF the Atchison.
He has never been candidate for
IN the Denver and Rio Grande pro-
perty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
PITCHER SECURED,
a kansas Twiricr of Great Repute
signs u Contract,

The Fort Worth baseball manage.
ment has secured an a No. l pitcher
from Kansas for next qsnsnn. The
contract has been signed. m.G the trade
Is secure. This city intends 10 hold
the championship again.
President John l.. Ward fas re-
coived n letter from Joe Vouchers, who
was an umpire IN the state league last
year. and who wants 10 .ame bIrk next
season. lie is now In Washington
city. He stands a good show TO come
back