davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31

college, ia relating his experience abroad
in this matter, said he could explain the
course OF the American government only
on the theory of imbecility. 1t is safe to
say that this is by far too charitable an
explanation. 1t is rather the workings
of conspiracy than imbecility. The
money power, that has largely man
aged our finances during and since the
war, is BY no means composed of igno-
ramuses. They are, instead, intensely
alert and eager to make money. And
the course they have pur rsued in this mat
ter has unquestionably been wholly die
tated by desire to put money in their
purse. They persuaded the government
to issue bonds, lst, because they made
vast sums from the issue; ID, because
bonds made, aside from the premium they
obtained, good investment for their
money; 3D., because bonds are necessary
for the perpetuation of our national
banking system, from which they also
make gIeat profits; and 4th, because they
hoped by showing how greenbacks could
be used to draw out gold to discredit this
money of the people, which yields no
usury to the bankers, and so accomplish
its withdrawal, when they would be able
to supply its place with their own
money, yielding interest to them.
Such is the nature of the conspiracy
that this money power has recently at
tempted to carry out. 1t is sup
ported, and has been from the begin
ming, by a large share of the republi-
cans in congress, especially in the SEN
ate, and also by many democrats. The
laws passed by this power since it began
to dictate, especially that demonetizing
silver, have destroyed the nations pros
pcrity.
Is it not time to turn the rascals out?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31

In this connection we cannot help but
ask: OF what use at this crisis are Yer
mont's congressman to the country or to
Vermonters: Senator Proctor ought to
be of great use, but we do not see that
he is attempting anything for the peo-
ple's rescue. The rest aie utterly useless,
or worse. Mr. Powers is using his abili-
ties, which are large, in vain effort to
perpetuate the mOnstrous iniquity of the
Union and Central Pacific railroads.
Mr.. Morrill, has always stood close to the
mOneyed interest and upon these ques-
tions is in direct antagonism to nine-tenths
of his constituents. Does Vermont wish
to continue indefinitely such repre-
sentation at Washington: We do not
believe chat she does.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
H. w. ALLEN & CO.
81 and S3 Church ST.,
Burlington, VT.
DRESS GOODS,

Ladies will find it greatly to their advan.
tage to buy during the months of Jnly and
August.
Our fall opening wi occur the first week
in September In order to make room tor
the new stock we shall clear out three to four
hundred pieces fine high class Dress Goods
including our latest purchases in black and
coored wool suitings, Black and Colored
silks and cotton wash goods at prices fully
one half lower than actual market value. II
dollars are worth saving from this time until
such lots as W are now offering are closed is
surely the time to buy.
40 pieces finest cOl0red Wool Suitngs at IS
cents per yard that have sold all the season
at $l25 to $l.50. Another lot OF 81 pieces at
30 cents that were : 90 100 Dress patterns,
our finest high art novelties containing !,
and yards each, at $500. Actually worth
three times the price asked. 100 pieces mixed
wool suitngs at 80 cents. In this lot are
many handsome novelties that have sold AT
81 90 and considered excellent value
Black Gros Grain Silk "a inches wide at 20
cents. always sold at $l.25. Fancy Tafieta
Silks, suitable for eparate waists at IS cents
always considered cheap at : 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
"The Richardson
Carpet ParIOrS. "
HIGHEST GLASS GOODS AT
LOWEST PRICES,

Having purchased the carpet business
from the McKillip & Smith Co., | am
now fully prepared to offer the choicest
lines of goods ever shown in Vermont.
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoeums,
Oil Cloths, Sweepers, Draperies, Lace
Curtains. Musilns, Nets, Satnes. silk
olines, Table Covers, Spreads, Curtain
Poles and Window Trimmings in full
assortment.
Six months ago when our business
was opened to the public we were prac-
tically unknown. Today we make claim
to having the largest Show Room. the
largest Stock, and better still, to actual
ly selling More Goods than any other
Carpet House in Vermont. We place on
sale today 70 any person answering
this advertisement 10 pieces best
All-WoOl lngrainS at 80 cents per
yard. This offer holds good until The
goods are closed out. Opened New this
Morning. Special Prices made on goods
for churches, societies and charitable
institutions. Our facilities for executing
large contracts are unsurpassed. We
employ none but the very best workmen
and fully guarantee all work entrusted
to us.
Estimates cheerfully given, without
cost, and correspondence solicited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
2S CENTS A YARD.

In Dress Goods department our semi
annual sale of Remnants and short
lengths. never so many, never so desir-
able never so low in price. Hundreds
of them. Everything included in both
Dress Goods and Silk departments; an
opportunity to purchase the best class
of odd and ends, lower than ever before.
Quantity makes the price we mark our
Remnants cheaper because the quantity
Is large, e,Ifirst choice best All are invited
to examine them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
WASH DRESS GOODS,

Scotch Dimities at l5 cents reduced from 30
cents.
Domestic Dimities at l-S cents reduced
from ID cents.
Organdie Muslins at Is cents reduced from
30 cents.
Scotch Ginghams at l21s cents reduced from
p cents.
Domestic Ginghams at s l3 cents reduced
from ID cents.
II in need OF dress goods of any kind or de.
scription we would advise sending to Us tor
samples 1t VIII pay you to buy during this
month and next.
when ordering.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
Waist
Department.

We select from our stock this week %
SILK Waists, good styles. Early prices
from $3.50 to S4.OO. 70 close the lot we
mark them at the unheard of price
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1896.

The REGISTER will be sent to new sub
cribers from now to Jan. /, 1891 for 90 cents
in advance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
4 l-2 PER CENT.

All taxes are PAID by the bank on deposltt
OF $1,000 or less. Deposits are received in
sums from 81 to $1,000, and no interest will b1
paid on any sum in excess OF this amount. ex.
cept on deposits by widows, orphans. nd
ministra'ors, executors, guardians, charitable
posted by order of court ''
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment pitts funds and sends no mon
met. ''"" II
no money loaned to any oficer or trustee
FUNDS may be sent by bank check or lraft
or postal money order and deposit hook VII
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or for information as
20 70 standing OF the bank may be made TO Rufus
wainwright, Middlebury; j. f. Roberts, Yer.
gehnes, or f. c. Dixie, Bristol.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President.
Z. =. WARD Tr~Ssurer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31

The REGISTER circulates now in large
numbers in every county in the State,
which renders it very desirable organ
for advertising purposes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
he Merchan nts'
n ationaI
Bank
OF Burlington, Vermont.
incorporated 1910.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.

This bank now occupies its new and ele-
giant building, just completed, and invites the
inspection OF the public to its complete taclIi-
ties tor the rapid and inexpensive transac-
ton Of all branches of banking. II has one Of
the finest banking houses in the country and
no expense has been spared to make the vaults
absolutely impregnable against the attacks of
burglars. hre or mob VlOlenc With ITS
large capital and ample resources It soliciis
the accounts OF firms, corporations and il di-
Viduals and offers them the most liberal
terms that their responsibility and balances
warrant. Ladies' and family accounts are
especially invited. Special Teller's window
tor ladies'.
the Continent. Foreign money bought and
sold.
Letters of Credit issued for the use of tray
clers available in all parts of the world, up
on deposit OF cash or satisfactory security.
Information gladly given,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
FOR $3.50.

In Silk department 25 pieces Wash Silks.
choicest styles of the season, regular
price from 40 to IS cents, our special
price to close the lot
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
SECURITY DEPARTNTENT.

In this department we have special facili.
ties tor making conservative and safe invest.
ments TOR women, trustees, and those persons
who are unable or disinclined TO manage their
financial affairs. When desired we will act
rs their agents tor the investment OF moneys
and for the collection OF rents, dividends and
Interest.
Particular advantages are afforded ladies',
lnValds ana persons absent from home tenn
polarily, in securing them prompt remittance
OF funds and the most careful attention to
their investment Interests.
Safes of all sizes Tor rent, the renter alone
holding the hey or combination Family
plate, silverw',ro and valuable articles at
bulk received on storage at "a very moderate
charge.
wins sealed, registered and receipt given
for same
We respectfully Invite correspondcnoe or
an interview with any one Interested, under
assurances That transactions with us viii be
held in strictest confidence and matters com
mitted To our charge will have careful atten-
ton. l.. +. WUODuOUSE,
Cashier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
S1.50 EACH.

In same department we offer 100 Spring
Jackets both black and light cOlors, good
styles, sold from $500 to $500, choice
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, quick results, safe to use.
DUCK SCITS!

Elegant suits of check, polka
dot, striped and fancy pat
terms in tan, blue and other
popular shades. Blazer Jacket
Skirts, four yards wide, deep
hem, running in price from
$I.25 to $500. An extra fine
quality of white duck suits,
made in latest style, skirt extra
wide, price, $500. Just re-
ceivcd, another lot of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Special Books for SaYings issued, on which
interest will COMPOUND twice year.
Deposit Receipts hearing interest and Pay.
able on demand will be Issued TO such as
prefer this form OF deposit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-31
Il. v. ALLEN & CO.
BURLINGTON
= EBANk
CHARTERED IN ls47.

receives and pays deposits dallv Denos,ts
made on either OF the first four b1sines9 do,,s
OF any month draw interest from the ist il
made aiterward interest will commence the
first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited to depositors Ta,,
uary ST and July lst, compromising twice s
pear. There are no stockholders in this bank
All the earnings, less expenses belong 10 dc
posltors. The rate OF interest depends on tho
earnings and Tor the past twelve yea 5 has
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
PEACE REICNS AGAIN
Italy Has Passed Out of Its
Impending Crisis.
ALL RIOTIKG REPORTED ENDED
Italy Bsesthss grssr Bseasss q the
Change 1re@ 1lssh Dsspeis -
Great Hsps II The Ysture.

Italy Bsesthss Ireer Bsessss 81 the
cAssgs Irsn slssk Dsspsis -
Great Heps II ths 1sturs.
Rome. March ie.-Out Of the storm
Of popular anger. which swept Italy
when news Of The defeat Of the army
under Basstsr, arrived. but little 70
mains Of the feeling against the Italian
commander. All Tt0ting has oeased.
The reserves who fied from the country
sooner than 60 TO Africa at the call Of
the government for the class Of 1879.
are returning. and II II not thought
any steps will b taken 70 puniah them
Negotiations with Aenelsk have bseu
opened. II 10 anticipated that psaos
will b conoludsd before long. and tn
war oifice has oountarmanded the In.
structi0us ssnt 70 various points for thu
hussying forward Of rsinfoeosments q
Africa. The nsw cabinet IL settling
down 70 work and the financial situa.
tiou 10 brighter than anticipated. Un.
der thsss circumstances Italy hceathsl
freer than for some time past. and
there 10 . feeling Of gratitude for thosa
Who have aided. In Berlin. during The
past few days. in bringing about thu
change from blank despair 70 great hop
In the future.
The coniersoces which have taken
place hsrs recently. between the Mar.
quis di Rudini. the Dew premier. and
the Duke Of HeFmoneta. their audiences
with King Humbart and tbs constant
exchange Of tslegrsphic messages b.
tween this city and the German capital
have bean coincideut with the meet.
ings In Berlin Of the Austrian ministe,
for foreign Affairs. Count Goluchowski;
the German foreign minister. Baron
NArschal Won Bicbertein: the Italian
AMBASSADOR 10 Germany. Count Lama
di Busca. and the imperial chancellor.
Prince Hohenlohe. supplemented BY
sudisnoes with Emperor william.
Out Of all thess exchanges Of views Il
IL believed has grown . healthier stAts
OF sdaira
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21

Brussels, March i8.--The premier.
NJ. p. Desdenaeyre, replying 10 Ques-
ton urging the re.establishment Of in.
ternational bitmetalism, said Il wat
easy TO acknowledge the importance Of
international bimetalism, and assured
the chamber that the government
would acQuiesce In any measure insur'
ing by international agreement the
stability Of the monetary exchange 81
gold and silver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21

Erie, Cola. March i6.-lf the coal
war has bean 4 boon to consumers, It
has been death to the miners. bringing
. reduction Of income. and bare subsist.
ence in all cases, and destitution in
not q few. II may result in actual dis.
tress in in many familieA The win.
ter has not been 4 favorable one for
coal miners. The weather has been
mild and the demand corrcspondingly
light Hence the miners earned snail
wages, not 10 exceed ts5 per month.
Many have earned nearer el0 or Ella q
month. The outlook here 10 any thing
but bright. and while there 10 ~ yet
no starvation. IL 10 only q matter OF q
abort time when there will Be hungry
men, women and children unlcss q
speedy turn Of afairs 10 taken for the
better.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
rs Raise Early Potatoes.

Cut the tubers into four pieces
lengthwise, put each piece into hand.
full Of horss manure. wrap il in news.
paper. and set IL up endwiss in box
about two inches deep Place the box
in the kitchen, or some other room
where it will b warm. and when the
growth 10 veil started Get them out by
hand, - the paper will b filled not
with sprouts but with Ioots. and the
new crop will Be got fully two weeks
earlier BY this treatment Il 10 consid.
erably prsotioed BY Rhode Island mar.
ket gardcnerA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
A FIVE HOURS. BATTLE.

more Desperate vtghsiss Reported In
Nicaragua.
ManAgua. Nicaragua. March 10
Desperate lighting. lasting ave hours.
hiss occurred ss PitAL The rebels
made = stubborn resistance. but were
finally beaten. Two hundred were
killed and wounded. There 10 great
rejoicing here. church bells ringing
and cAunons drcd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
TO LEARN THE FACTS.

secret Agent said 20 Havs 1eea sess
NJ Cisssiasd 10 Cssa-
New York. March ia Herald
special from Warrington says: A
rumor In current that President Clevc.
land has sent an army ofsicer 10 Cuba
- . secret agent Of the government 10
supplement the reports Of the consular
officers by professional reports Of the
military operations In the island and
the condition Of the insurgcnts, n
viewed from 4 military standpoint II
10 aid that reports from this o6iocz
have already arrived; that more are b
follow, and that the president will
make use Of the information they con.
tain In deciding upon the oourss 70 b
followed by the administration. or In
framing any message he may send q
congress- No of'icial confirmation oi
this report could be secured In eithe,
the state department or the war depart
ment, but for obvious reasons, II any
army oflicer had been detailed for thil
duty. the administration would wiaf
10 keep the fact secret
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21

New York. March ia dispatch
20 the Herald from Managua says:
One thousand reblcs were defeated
at Pital. near Momotombo. The battle
lasted four hours The government
troops were commanded by Generals
Pals. Pablo and ReyeA Tho rebel los
was heavy. The enemy was pursued
ny the government troopA An engage
mcnt in which the rebels were defeated
also occurred Thursday. at El 1aliton.
between La Pas and Nagarote. The
insurRcnt los was thirty.hve killed
and eighty wounded. Forty.two psis.
oners were taken by President Zelsys q
men. One cannon and . quantity Of
arms and provisions were captured.
The principal families Of Leon have ned
70 HondurAa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
Ths los will amount 70 several hun.
derd dollafA


6na - virt., h.v;,- -. .uS
The sron,A 1. 80 80 ~ - ,Ic~,.-
Init tha farma.r .ntscapet. . 800 ~.
con
rx..,.
.aSr....s 80, ~ -
~. c sIsn 49,. ~ ~ -
n o.-,,s A
dered IN fayor Of IT, pl.fnts0 to-
q .64b. 20.
u-..:u.,
~. ,.r...;.. ~.:..N ~
-. sss.-- - -. -. s..e'
q. -. :. -. s-o..s -.
-. - s..se~;
..-a;.. ..~:-.s. ..SL .1..
.,- NS
$3.50.
-. pS;, -s
-s.....1 ....~ S
- ). - ~ -. u
80 ~ s:.s..~ ...G- ~. I 49,.
~ :-.S- - 3.
49, - -. -. 20 -
ktiI.s ~ "
A...,.., . A.. Wan.
49, ~. go 80 ~. v:o y
-. 90. -r.
Uo q. - 3. -. - w VIC VIII
.rS.s ~. ..s,:-
- - .,,s:-- P
ga ~ .-.I
LII =. ;.-.;-ssS
feo fsui, tne yoene man o. wai!a
"aila' VINO iets tnas cisv iass week IN
eag0meos' ana wnose wneeeapouts mas
anoe oeen myssesy ootn % tne inter-
es'eo young isdy ana une young mans
r-...,,. -.N~ s'
'onasnan Stout VINO died % Ms
IA 70. .-ss .Is -: We. % y
~ ,ess. :. ,ess vSm
emit sra .ss.,..s -. -. ...-...S
- 10 a. u,. e 49, "s.s
After thew arrived in Oregon. BE ~
the father Of eiRht chiidren. i've of
whom are still livins.
Hor.,. nur,.r r..,v.a .,r.l..,.-
last week from his TIN 10 New or.
leans, where he took two carloads Of
mules he did mot f,nd the marhet A
GOOD n expected. but will trv IL .p,in
in the near future. Next time he viii
take mares. a. he knows what he can
do with them. He followed the South-
eru Pacific road. roins via Loa An.
Reles. ri Paso. San Antonio. Houston
and other Southern pointn
Idaho,
The Star mail service beeveen Fra.
Ger and Leyburu has been ordered dis.
continued
s.,;., .., e c...-;.,
.. -. :. - - - ~.
1921 S;s,o,.;.n.S 49, q, -.
uP arg eaooAiiy ro:"".ng .tk.
Aney VII % running l" tuA oiAss
A petition ID TO be circulated in the
Occur dAlenes asking the Oregon
Railway Navigation Company 70 run
Sunday passenger and mail trina
1t 10 scarcely possible 70 read paper
published anywhere in Idaho without
reading Of new mine discoveries or in.
creased prosperity in the mining indus.
try. This year will unquestionably
show a LARGELY increased Rold produc-
ton for the state. In many cases
placer mining will be carried on 4
larger scale than ever before, with
more modern methods and better an
pliancea New mills are beinR con.
tracted for in many districts, and from
the Occur d'Alenes to the Owyhee more
men will be engaged in prospecting
than ever before. The fact il patent
that all the discoveries vet made in
Idaho amount 70 almost nothing CON.
pared with future possibilities.
-
Montana
The largest popular noupolitical con
ventiou ever held in the state ha,
closed its lsbors in Helena. 1t was Ii,
. immigration and mining convention
CALLED for the purpose OF erecting a per
msuent examination that shall worn
, for the development OF Montana b.
, securing the immiRrstiou Of desirsblt
farmers and the enlistment Of capita
in mining euterprisea Every count,
was represented. Fur two days ther,
was q series Of papers BY specialist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21

Chicsgo. March i6.-ln aid Of the
cutters who are out ON Q strike, 5000
Chicago garment workers last night At
their meeting declared = sympathetic
strike. This vast body OF workers will
necessarily be joined BY - many more,
who are not members Of the union, and
who are in sympathy with them. and
for whom there would be no work dur.
ing the idleness Of the cutters. trim.
mers and tailorA
The sentiment in favor Of the strike
was practically unanimous, and the
general feeling was that In creating an
absolute tie.up Of clothing manufacturs
in Chicago lay the best chances for the
garment. workers 10 win battle which
they look upon ~ one involving thu
existence Of their own order.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21

Pumpkins and turnips fed with
meal make the hog grow.
Some growers advocate mulching
with strong manure pear and peach
trcea, the mulch 10 extend out ~ far
40 the limbs extend.
A cabbage where the fowls can ret
at IL should always Be- provided when
they are In confinement: and the cab.
bage can Be had.
To keep Oh the mice and rabbits rub
on axle grease lightly for two fest from
the ground. Keep all loose bark rub.
bed Oh the trees. for under thsss scales
insects like 70 hide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
PEOPLE HAVE FORGIVEN MUCH.
Ex-Governor Campbell Tries to En-.
courage Democrats in Maryland.


Washington. June 2l.-Ex- Governor
James T.. Campbell, Of Ohio, was the
orator last evening at Democratic
gathering under the auspices Of the
Interstate Democratic association at
River View, a river resort on the Mary
land side of the Potomac, fourteen miles
below this city
Governor Campbell commended the
courage of departmental officials and
employees in attending Democratic
meeting and making an open profession
of their political faith. Speaking of the
forthcoming Democratic convention at
Chicago, Governor Campbell said:
IF a singing and lasting defeat
would be avoided in November, the
| majority at Chicago must concade and
conciliate, while the minority must
| yield and coacur If sagacious, wise
| and brotherly coursels shall not prevail,
we go to inevitable defeat-and to a de-
| feat like that of 1860, the result Of our
| own stubborn and rscalcitrant conduct.
Let us pray that wisdom, prudence and
patriotism may govern the Democratic
hosts when they assemble on July Z.
They have it within their power to per-
petuate the only existing party whereby
the rights Of the great masses may be
protected and preserved; or they have 1t
equally within their power to destroy
its usefulness for years, and mayhap
forever. The people Of this country
have forgiven the Democratic party
much in days gone by: but they will
never forgive it If in contention and ami
mostly it fritters away the opportunity
, of today?"