davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05
State News Items.

Herrick Stevens, a prominent
citizen of Vergennes, died sud denly
last Monday morning, aged seventy
four years.
The annual reunion of the Ninth
Vermont will be held on August Is
and Is. The business meeting will be
held August Is, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon.
John Norton, proprietor of the
Union House. ST. Johnsbury, has
pleaded guilty to fifteen first offences
for selling Intoxicating liquor, and
has been fined $3.50 and costs by
Judge Ross.
A. @. Inman, night Waterman for
the Central Vermont railroad at
White River Junction, has been miss
ing since last Friday night, and it is
thought he has committed suicide. He
was last seen in the vicinity of Lily
Pond. His wife has been an invalid
for years, and is completely prostrat-
ed by his disappearance.
A carefully gathered record of fires
in Vermont for three months, be-
tween April and July 1,shows IA oc-
curing, with property loss of $751;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05

600. Among them are seven steam
sawmills. Is other manufactures. So
farm buildings, 10 village dwellings
and five other buildings. The St.
Adams fire caused loss of $500. 900.
The causes were defective chimneys
and pipes, IS; kerosene lamps and
lanterns, 5; boys and matches. s.;
sparks on roofs, 4; boilers, /: hot
boxes on machinery, 8 lightning. 8;
tramps, 2, and 81 unreported and I'm
known.
At the annual convention of the
State Firemans' Association. held
last week at New Haven, the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
o. D. Clark of Montpelier; vice-pres-
dents.S D. Miner of Vergennes. VIII.
Lane, Jr., of Burlington, E. R. Green
of Rutland, M. E. Orr of Poultney. r.
S. Buss of Bennington; secretary, E.
D. Moore of Bennington; treasurer,
L. @. Grant of Burlington; executive
committee, w. E. Morse of Burling-
ton, N. D. Phelps of Barre, G. Fl.
Stevens of Winooski, j. FL. Donnelly
of Vergennes, G. E. Little of Fair
Haven; national representative. D.F.
Carmody of Fair Haven; alternate.
E. D. Moore Of Bennington; statisti-
clan, G. Ell. Burch of Bennington.
The next convention will be held at
Barre and Montpelier-Barre to pro-
vide a track and Montpelier hotel ac-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05


The Cuban revolt has become
chronic and widespread, and the
opinion is rapidly gaining ground
that without heavy re- endorsements
from Spain the cause of the govern
ment will be lost. The action at Bay
amo proves to have been a victory
for the patriots. It's significance is
seen in the defeat of Campos, the re-
nowned leader on the government
side. If the royal leader is beaten at
his own game, it is supposed the
cause he represents must be in des-
perate condition. The stress of the
situation may be Judged by the report
of the Spanish officials and the
elaborate strategy Of Campos himself.
Meantime, the hope of the authorities
lies in promised re- endorsements.
The Spanish government will dis
patch, by the 10Th of august, $1,000
infantry, 1880 cavalry, 1900 artillery,
and 1000, engineers. If the troops
get along in time, there would seem
to be no reasonable doubt of the
early suppression Of the rebellion.
But the slowness of Spain is to be
taken into the account. The promise
of %, 900 soldiers is much easier than
their equipment and actual transfer
for three thousand miles over the
Atlantic. The home government is
gradually rousing to the gravity of
the situation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The Tax Payers of the Town of Craftsbury
are hereby notified that the tax bills on the
Grand Last for 1895 are in my hands for
collectlon: discount of four per cent viii
be allowed on all taxes paid within 90 days
from date After that time the bills will be
placed IN the hands of the collector, to be
collected by process of law.
A. PADDOCK, Town Treas.
Craftsbury, VT, July II, 1895. 29-31
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05

Some interesting statistics are given
of the United States Agricultural ex-
pertinent stations which are now in
operation in all the States and Terri
tories, while sub-stations have been
established in several states. EX-
elusive of these the total number Of
stations is 55. of which 81 receive the
appropriations provided by law. The
total income of the stations during
1894 was 1895, 157, of which Sis, 839
came from the government and the
remainder from States and individu-
ais. The station bulletins are regu-
larly distributed to 100000 persons
identified with agricultural expert
ments. Thirty stations are studying
problems relating to meteorology and
climate conditions, 43 are Investigate
ing soils, 20 drainage and irrigations,
80 conducting field experiments with
fertilizers, 4S matters connected with
the more important crops, 80 compo-
sition of feeding stuffs and digestion
experiments, 25 silos and silage, 81
methods of feeding, and 80 dairying.
Botanical affairs occupy more or less
of the attention of 81 stations and hor-
ticulture 43, while several stations are
beginning operations in forestry.
About 800 experiment stations are in
operation in the various countries of
the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05
THE WOES OF JAPAN.

Japan appears to be suffering from
some of the woes which are the after
math of war, and which OCCASIONAL Y
visit the conquerors as we'll as the
conquered. A railrond accident has
resulted in the drowning Of 1 40 jap
anese soldiers, much larger number
than persisted during any battle of the
late war with China. The cholera.
which is raging in the interior, is re-
ported to have already claimed 5000
or 10000 victims, less one tenth of
which, if inflicted in this country.
would have caused universal panic.
And yet such is the resignation and
Oriental fatalism of the Japanese peo-
pie that their country, though aff1ict-
ed by earthquake or pestilence, is
justly characterized by it's native title,
''The Land of Morning Calm.'
That the calm may be one of those
that precede storm is evident from
the fact that the army and navy are
being rapidly strengthened. The
evacuation of the Liao-Tung PENN
sula, it is said, has been purposely de-
layed by Japan until af.er the British
election in the hope that Lord Sails
bury might strengthen her hand
against Russia. If this be true, the
heather Chinee is not alone in ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain.
However, the pending question be-
tween japan and Russia NAV be final
ly settled, the cost of increased arma-
ments and the dread of war, will con-
mitigate the ruptures Of the
former at her sudden rise and easy
conquest of helpless, overgrown Chi
ma.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Io3 and 25e. Get the
book at your druggist S and
go by it.
Annual sales more an 100000 bore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05

There has been some talk in some
newspapers that the separate school
in Manitoba might result in a seces-
sion Of that province. A New York
exchange points out that this is un-
likely to occur because of the inter-
ests that the imperial government
has in preserving the integrity
of the Dominion, especially be-
cause Of the fact that the great rail-
road system which connects Halifax
and Vancouver, where the great forth
fications of England in America are,
pass through the province of Manito-
ba and it is matter which vitality
concerns the imperial government.
This would lead to an intervention on
the part of the London government
which would prevent any such move
ment being made as that for the sew
erance of Manitoba from the Domin-
ion. 1t appears probable, however,
from the present outlook that the
Manitoba government will hold the
position it has taken regardless of
what may be done at Ottawa. This
will cause it to be brought to the i'm
periaI government and England would
take almost any stand if she consider
ed there was danger of losing any Of
h er Canadian territories, dividing as
it would her other possessions in Am
erica which she has been so busily en-
gagged in fortifying. What will be the
outcome of the struggle is question
which will interest all who have
watched it, as its settlement will en-
tail many important results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05

Annual sales more than e.Ooo,Ooo boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

i, Fell on the Family Of . Blackiistes
Kaffro I'd Man.


Superintendent Giimer. OF the Bureau of
Associated Charities and Chairman Fred
GaSch. OF the board OF county commits
sssoners. relieved a needy woman with
three children living on the Grant street
lire. last Friday. and in investigating the
case brought TO light a very sad story
growing out OF the railroad strike.
The wpnsan's husband Is a railroad man
and up 20 the time os the strike always
had work. lie took an active part In that
strike and was blackEsted by all the
roads In consequence He went from place
TO place. working wsta IL was discovered
who he was. and finally In despair s.s
sailed for South Africa During the time
he was IN tllis country he sent a Ets,e
money 20 HIS wife and babes. bur since re
LEFT nothing has been heard OF him. and
the stock of provisions grew smaller and
sIgsaisss. u-tsi none WAS left. Tire rsao1her
Disposed OF her furniture. piece By piece.
until there was bar@iy enough left 20 get
along with. When she could sell no more
tine Woman went out and scsicfsef orssrs
for cssoppsng wood, AMI had cut two
cords and vas working on the third when
the attention Of Mr. Giirner was called TO
her condition
Mr.. Gilnser. through the bureau, sup
piled her immediate wants and turned her
case ever 20 Mr.. Gasch, who s. sooking
after her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
Anisht. az ryshaas.

Harmony Lodge No. 3. X. OF p, last
TAsr~say evening. under the guidance Of
District Deputy Grand ssaarsseasor NJ. j.
Neagie. installed the following officers;
r. O., r. W. Martin, c. c., r, l.. reurz !:
V c.. II. 8. Turner; p. T. King: II. al
A. II. s. Bradley: NJ. Of e. ]. IL Wool
cry; NJ. OF F.. Fred Borses. trustee. NJ
c. Jensen. Brothers Ike Korn ard w
II. McN!EAan we're elected representatives
10 the next Grand Isc~sge SESSION. and ~
J. Nengse ard C. j. Clark asternates
Tssa annuai report of the MASTER OF ex-
cheqaer. j. II wsssrry. showed the irage
30 he In a hsalshy financial ccrx5ssas-a.
Shcrt SPEECHES were maze by the newly
elected and outgoing officers. Next Thurs
cay evening the rank ot knight VIII be
confeF~~f on cne candidate. ard the
ss~~ay eleeses3 eftscers ara working hard
20 perfect themselves for tie work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
s.ai. Martiao, i'm ..rne Passport.

II osre-half tho extremely iaudaso<y
opinions OF the press are true, q rare
treat is In store for the lovers of comedy.
and may be expected al the Seattle the
alter tomorrow ani Wednesday nights
when Sadie Martinez and Max Figsnan.
supported by their own comedy company.
appear IN THE Passport
Miss Martinot has made many brilliant
successes during her career On the stage.
but II Is said that In the role of Mrs.
Darcy. a fiighty and fashionable widow
Of the world, who loses her passport and
Immediately finds herself trying TO keep
afoat IA q sea Of trouble, she has a part
that Ats hsr better than any she has
acted before. In addition TO being re-
markedly buoyant ard a skilIful coined
ienne. Mtss Martinez is celebrated as ore
Of the prettiest and best dressed women
on the American stage. In The Pass
port" however, Miss Martinez will not
rely entirely ON her own merits and at
tracti.7e qualities, but wall expect success
to spring from the fact that the play
and It's production. with regard TO seem
cry. costumes and interpretation. shall
be without fau3t. Max guian. one OF
the recognized comedians OF America. has
played many amusing roles in many bril-
liantly successful comedies. but he fully
concurs with the opinions OF the critics
who have seen .The Hazzpors'' that il ia
the most unique and amusing comaxiy
ever before the public. Mr. Fsg1naa VIII
play the part of an English diplomat in
Russia. afterwards an English lord in
England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

Sermon by Rev. AR. Acton at the Uni
tariaa Church.

Sermon by Rev. Dr. Acton NJ the UGf-
tartan Church.
The Unitarian church yesterday morn
ing was crowded with the admirers or
thu new pastor. Rev. DIR. j. II. Acton.
whose opening sermon the week previous
made a favorable impression. Or. Ae-
Scn's theme yesterday was Pulpit and
rews."
The pastor said his theme would hardly
suggest his text. but man In this age
who could not preach without a text
would not be likely to succeed with one.
Tho object OF the mornings choice was
rather to present some practical things.
which f. might be unsafe TO attempt
later. than to preach a sermon.
Tho pulpit must ever be a teacher. but
the speaker thought 1t no longer the
greatest OF the worlds teachers. The
press was far greater. Every one now
reads in this country. and every one can
have the opportunity. since. II he cannot
buy. he only needs to gather up the dis
earted papers, thrown awsy by the pur-
chaser everywhere, who reads ssfd then
DROPS Them. TIE authority OF the pulpit
Is no icnger claimed. bas Il Is. and must
ever remain, a leader IN public though s !:
but leadership IL net bossissn. All ques-
tons are now open. leadership presup-
roses something to lead. Most churches
hunting pastor want a leader, bus few
are troubled wsih the question. What
viii he leadr' The first requisite for
hearty cooperation Of rgipi, and pew Is
that the pulpit deal with practical ques-
lions, and thai the pew holder De stated
" in his place. SpAsHsodtc worship Is un-
safe ard AT hest is no inspiration. TIE
only Inspiration In an empty chair the
preacher knew was that some loved one
who once sat IN II had gone to heaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

A new departure p Sunday school work
has been ina9gurasei by the Saiyatson
Army. known as the Juntor Soldiers
s,orps, No 1. where all cniksren ear have
religious training each sabbath Ak 40
u. m. on Jackson. between Seventh ard
Eighth streets. Ali children ara wei
Come.
TIE Juniors VIII coestDcS the meeting
this (Afunasyl evening at O'clock. AZ
Artanxy bali Ssrner Scsssh Thru sad
ye-ser aversue. followed by = coffee ard
cake xspye~ for 10 cents for the henefs
Of the Juniors Corps. Ccsrse everybody.
ana encourage tho csktaress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

ssrhe N.u Bsy.-


Next Friday and Saturday nights. Jana-
Jary . and 8. the Seattle theaee- Is to
have q brand new play from London
called The New Boy" 1t il Running In
London a. the present tine. also in Ger
many. Australia and ss1e East It made
the biggest sort OF hit In New York.
wSse-e Il taxed the capacity OF TIE Sand
ard theate< nightly for three months
The New Boy Is on che 'Cha-ley's
Aunt" order Of farce, and accounts
give It credit for being vastly amusing.
The plos showsss, is not educational. and
y does not propose 10 seaczs a moral les-
son. In fact, It Is q farce and nothing
more. Tie scene Is laid In the parior Of
boys school, kept by DR.. Candy. Felix
Roaefa. an inscriptions Speculation. -
playing the xnaiy In order to become the
doctors heir. He has a beautiful eaagh-
ter. Nancy. Another cousin. Martha Rem
nick, arrives on the scene. WITHOUT thu
doctors knowledge she has married lit
tie biz OF q man named Rennsck. TIE
doctor has made Martfsa his hear. provi1-
ing she does not re-ngarry. The simple
old gentleman mistakes Rennick for Mar
eisais son by a former husband He makes
Martha usatron of the school and places
young Rennick in the classss. Then the
fun begins Act three shows Renntck
turning the school upside down and get
ting into ali sorts or scrapes. He fiirss
with Nancy, and allows himself to become
''engagef' 20 ssk<. At the last he is only
saved by giving DR.. Candy a private 'sap''
which saves his fortune from the schem-
ing Roach. HIS identity is revealed and
he Is forgiven
The company which VII interpret TIE
New Bog" has been carefully selected and
Is ore OF Gustave Frohsnan's best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
To euar., /. s,anr.soa. Point.

r. A Richaryfscn, captains Clerk o. Ha--
hor Nc. Is Of this rssy. received an answer
yesterday 20 q communicated FORWARDED
to Che lighthouse department OF the Tshir-
7@enth District a. Portland several days
ago In regard TO Siss establishment OF a
fog signal On Marrowstoae point. near
Port Townsend. saying that the plans for
ssSs fog signal are now being prepares!
and viii be crested at an early date.
Msrruwstors - a dangerous paint during
foggy weasher. as more vessels go ASHORE
tssers ehan any other point on the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21


The I've Tisauttc Far... ss. -.
For Aassery II she world.
Two Tfhanfc forces an. o,....
weird for mystery re- - = :. 80
or the separaxiye r,rsuri.,,<. -.
or the co7sessy. r,riyc,,.,. % - = =
sary, fho.s~h IN cr~ss- ). ,.-s- = -
part they paav In r.. -. -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

Court Excelsior, No. Ss-7. last Tuesday
evening received the report of q commit
tee that II was now an Incorporated body
Good prugress was reported. and an Ina
prompsu whist party ended the evening.
Court Enterprise No. 7.ss. last Thurs
day night ac1ed on one appl1rntson. TIE
court instructed the trustees to have ar
court may have q legal standing. 1t was
decsfsd 60 visit court Pride OF Seattle In
a body January g. After a short literary
programme Financial Secretary Fl. sse-
Soriey invited the memners to the ban
que< room. where he had provided re-
fresiunents without the knowledge OF the
court. The brethren enjoyed the surprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

~
The Washington Society OF the Sons OF
tho American Revolution wiz hold its an
nuai meeting the first Monday Ia Febru-
airy. Efforts viii then be made 90 arrange
for a cehscration of washingsons birth
day. The following letter from tie presi-
dent OF the society bears on the subject.
Vancouver Barracks. Jan. Ito the
Editor: VIII you permit me through your
columns 90 call to the members OF our
patriotic societies the Importance of a
proper celebration OF the birthday of the
Father OF His Country? The Sons of the
American Revolution have selected that
day for their annual meeting. and will
hold one business meeting In the after
noon and a patriotic banquet at night.
All Of our members are urged TO attend
enc or both OF these meetings. Every eff
fort Will be made to make both assemblies
interesting ard enjoyable.
We have now 80 members and number
many earnest. PATRIOTS gentlemen who
are eligible who have not yet affiliated
with US. To all such We would say that,
as ours Is society OF patriotic en<icavor.
and. IL we choose TO make 1t 50, one for
che spread and illustration or American
principles. political and social. all who are
eligible should join our association. II is
evident that all patriotio societies have
now useful purpose The history of the
last year shows that we have a large
lawiess and disconsenied element in our
midst. 1t Is needless 20 disguise the fact
that there has been an alarming spread
of anarchical principles within the last de-
cade- Many OF our native-bo-n and
adopted citizens have been deceived by
tto gospels OF hate and dasoontent
preached by designing chariasans Surely,
It is better to instruct than to punish. to
reform ehan to kill Let US. then. worth
lily celebrate the birthday of the man
who was not only first In war. but first In
peace. THOMAS NJ. ANDERSON.
Pres. o. & ". Society s. A. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

Has not travsie-s between Minneapolis.
Sc. Paul and ch2eago on sAe famous
No~.a- Western IArnassd can possibly i'm
agsne iss comforts and flxurs.s The bus-
ee< Shaking library coach. for Instance.
1. i nspiy a rzsarvel oy comfort TAsrs you
havsss an eGt1re coacn SET apart for gentle
men for reading. smoking. EesEer-wrsssrx.
ears-playsnw ard refreshme ues: In . word.
,yrssyssznx ali tfae luxsrses Of modern
esan. Taken as = Whole. this train ia xaas
are ,Eoula call wossd-hsafer r. W. Par
ker. Puget sound agent, 81 Frcns street.
S-~asssa WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
rwo pooRs ron SIN,
WsisAee Nutting Wants the SEE
As "vdsasnce sigo~d and E.forced.

seAa "edsnsnce <'go~d and E-forcsd.
Aes Wallace Nutting continued last
= -sils a's series of sermons on Needed
= ssssHss IN Seattle" and preached on thu
ass SHE Entrance ordinance now
'ne mayors hands for signature or
- ~, Nutting said In substance:
We have been informed during the rast
80 val his honor the mayor has been
.ss rom signing the ordinance for
- the side sioo<s % saloons by the
saA TIE ordinance as IL now reads
49, svss shut up n sesssna main door
sae street. In case saloca was on a
-. and bad two entrances TO the bar.
- - greatly mistake IL would be very
- % 1ra~ an ordinance ttsat should
= scssise unless it covered absolutely
- ssSeai entrance. l, Is implied that
80 oalla not see the plain rea ling Of
esasaancs. closing al entrances but
I sssosssd be sorry Il, believe that tina
- OF the beard AZ aldermen ard
49, - e Delegates dii not have the eene-
s.s.. 60 % So this when they passed the
soasd like so inquire how the pab-
= g De ensured THAI shtx second en-
- - VII rot be made 10 do duty Coz III
ssessasse purposes formerly serves
@asns en5rarees Is Il sa necss-
- y nave tao tteors into heias IL all
on corners are permitted 10 hsiee
= !. sas'a'sesns We sTasy soon expect 10 see
- Sasnaus on corners. as r,oss 81
So asNi@-ently ara ALREADY. DIVES any
- nsaffal SUPPOSE " will be easy
"a. iae ssw against n part % the
Nasse the rest have ssas right. TO
a.. 'ssa deo~s The fact Is she orlin-
-, sessss jast as h oagst 10 read.
49, go Ake Enyse Z 70 he able To- step into
~. = pace tn wait for a car. and ros
- as spos where more people take
asn elsewhere In this city occupied
tact Is thzat very few saloons down
-. : sna t'as rsaav elsewhere escape the
$50 Of aoing a aoahie tmssnnsA
49, ~ sonS experiences ard In high
o. Fe soid me that tire ass@ge Of
-. ses'fszs ce agsa tss enforcement would
decrease The nusase< o. saloons
rains ceueh Remedy the Nest
~, Poeaisr in Iowa.
s.-s aosa any injustice to nsany other
naFs have Scr sale, I viii sav that
Ca !, larger amount OF eshanAherlain's
49, .s'ehaeds than Of anv ether kind
- sne Past YEAR also that nos egse
-. has Fezeh<si me Ct any failure 10
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