davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28
REUNION OF THE FIFTEENTH VT.

A reunion Of the 18th Vt. Regt.
was held at Barton, Sept. 23d, fair
but not large number attending. On
account Of the chilly weather the
meeting was held in the Grand Army
hall, which was we'll filed during the
afternoon exercises. Dinner was
served in the hall, after which there
was a business session and the selec-
ton of new board of officers. An
invitation was extended to the regi-
ment to hold it's next meeting at
Newbury and it was voted to accept
the courteous invitation.
Inasmuch as the meeting was to be
held at that place it was suggested
locality. It had been voted that the
officers should be named the same as
the chief officers Of regiment. The
following is list of officers as select
ed: Colonel, Daniel Taisey of New
bury Center; Lieut. Col, Harvey D.
Gamsby of So. Newbury; Major, An
drew Aiken, Wells River; Q. NJ, n.
A. Hunter, Wells River; Adjutant,
R. G. Brock, Wells River; Surgeon,
A. M. Whitelaw, Wells River; Chap
lain, w. A. Eggleston, Lyndon.
Col. Proctor was out of the State
and could not be present. Lieut.. Col.
Grout was present and spoke very
interestingly on subjects pertaining to
the volunteer soldier and gave some
facts in regard to the regiment, the
account of its detail as train guard at
the time of the Gettysburgh battle,
and much in regard to the battle
ground and the big fight. He told of
the long and hard march from Bull
Run to Gettysburgh, thence to West
minister, and on to Frederick and
over the mountains toward the Po-
tomac, thence to Berlin and home. 1t
seems that the two regiments, the
18th and 10Th, had been assigned to
the duty of train guards for the 1st
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

| Corps, before they reached the field,
the Fifteenth, receiving a counter
order from Gen. Sickles to go on to
Gettysburgh. On the second day of
the great battle just as the hard fight
ing commenced, the 18th received
orders 30 find the train, proceeding
to Taneytown over the route which
they came in on. In attempting to
obey this order they passed out west
of the Roundtops and proceeded un
til they came near force Of cavalry
which was holding the extreme Fed
eral right and at that very moment
was being hard pressed by Long
streets troops, and was looking for,
and sadly in need Of infantry sup
ports. The 18th DETECTED toward
the left, passed off between the
Roundtops, a section which during
the day became bloody place and
which at one time was very stubborn
~ held by the rebels. Col. Grout
afterwards returned to the field in
pursuit of some ambulances, as none
ments, which were confron ted at
times by rebel cavalry and liable to
need the assistance Of the ambulance.
He visited the field hospital where
the surgeons were over busy in sew
ering limbs and dressing CHASTITY
wounds. That sight and side of the
battle scene he represented as hav-
ing tendency to cool the battle ar
dor which himself and others had felt
when they were sent from the scene
OF the battle. Gen. Circuit had visited
Gettysburgh of late and his remarks
were of peculiar interest. Lieut.. E.
L. Hovey of st. Johnsbury was next
called upon and addressed the COM
rades at some length. He gave sew
eral amusing stories and spoke OF the
history Of the country, alluding to the
great events which had occurred on
the 4th day of July. He spoke of the
evidence which showed the providen-
tial dealings of God in the events of
the war. Lieut.. HoveY also gave
some important facts with reference
to the Gettysburgh field and battle.
Quite large number of comrades
feeling the necessity of going home
on the 4:38 train south, the meeting
broke up and some time was spent in
visiting. A campfire was held in the
evening, quite number of the old
regiment and several Of the members
Of the local Post participating. The
speaking was chiefly of the reminis-
cence and rytelling sort. Among
those who spoke were Comrades
Taisey, Lieut.. Meserve of Lyndon, w.
A. Eggleston, n. A. Hunter, Geo.
Lane of Springfield, Mass, Perry
Porter of West Burke and several
from Quimby Post. The campfire
was very enjoyable one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28
THURSDAY MORNING.

MORNING..
1920 Prayer service led by G. Carpenter,
Charleston.
11.3O Organization, appointment of COM
mittees, etc.
1900 Adjourn.
AFTERNOON.
1.30 Praise Service.
200 Address of Welcome, Porter I'll. Dale.
Response.
$50 Who should be connected with the
Sunday School? G. Fl. Blake, Barton.
800 Why? Rev. j. L. Smith, West
Derby.
$50 Influences of Bible study upon the
community, Rev. M. B. Davenport,
Albany.
400 The County Canvass, D. NJ. Camp,
Newport.
EVENING.
ZOO Song Service.
7.30 Address, 'sWith our faces toward the
Dawn" Rev. F. N. Peloublet, Boston.
FRIDAY MORNING.
900 Prayer Meeting, Rev. w. E. Doug
lass, Barton.
$50 Roll Call-Reports from delegates.
1O4O How may the number of Bible stu
dents be increased? Mrs. G. w. Ten
ney, Barton.
11.15 How may the diligence of Bible
students be increased? Mr.. Fl. E.
Campbell, Derby.
1900 Adjourn.
AFTERNOON.
1.30 Primary work, Mrs, r. @. Noodle,
North Craftsbury.
2.3O intermediate work, Mr.. F. A. Leach,
North Troy.
800 Adult work, w. w. Foster, Barton
Landing.
$50 Adjourn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28
Island Pond.

FIR Bennington went to Stanhope, P. O.,
last Wednesday to preach the sermon at
the annual harvest festival.
Through an accident our people were
deprived of electric lights recently, and
now they can appreciate them better than
ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Thurston and Miss
Grace Thurston are away on vacation,
visiting friends in Maine and Massachu-
sets, expecting to be absent three weeks.
George Jenkins, who was arrested here
some weeks since charged with assault
with intent to kill at Coventry, was SEN
fenced at the Orleans County court held at
Newport recently, to hard labor in the
State prison at Windsor for ten years.
SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMEMORATIVE
annual meeting of the Orleans County
Union Sunday School Convention will be
held at Grace Nj. E. Church, Island Pond,
on Thursday and Friday, October and 2,
with the following program:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

While the prosecutions and massa-
cres were going on in Armenia last
year, the Evangelical Alliance sent a
remonstrance to the Sultan contain
ing a review of the reports OF perse-
cution and appealing to him IN the
name of Christians in the United Stat
es and the world to fulfill the exist
ing and sacred guarantees of religious
freedom in Turkey. The petition clos
ed with these words: "Candor and
sincerity toward your Majesty con-
strain US to say, with all solemnlty
and earnestness, that unless this, our
petition, is granted, and prosecutions
are brought to an end, and the Chris
tians in Turkey are guaranteed lie,
liberties, and the pursuit of happiness
we shall leave no effort untried to
unite all the liberty loving people of
the civilized world in urging the gov
ernments to avenge the wrongs and
sufferings of the Christians within
your empire.'' After many months
reply was received, denying the truth
of statements in regard to perse GU
tions and declaring that a II the guar
antees of protection to Christians
have been observed by the Sultan.
Many arrogant and foolish things
have been done by tyrants, but moth
ing excells the satanic impudence of
this reply to the petition of the Evan
gelical Alliance. DR.. Strong says the
Alliance suffers a sense of shame and
Indignation that the nations repres
enting Protestant, Roman Catholic
and Greek Christianity should, with
ample knowledge of the massacres,
permit the great assassin to continue
these atrocities.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28
CLEHELAND',S SHINE.

The atrocities perpetrated by the
Spanish column under Col. Aguilera
are equal to the worst reported from
Armenia. In Cuba, as in Armenia a
policy of determination is being car
ried out which nations that boast of
their civilization and humanity are
either impotent or unwilling to prev
ent. There is a wide difference, how
ever, in the attitude of the European
powers towards Turkey and that of
the United States towards Spain. The
mutual jealousies of the former have
led number Of them to combine to
maintain the authority of the sultan,
at whatever sacrifice Of Christian
blood, rather than incur the the risk
of a general war. The United States
is not debarred from interfering to
prevent further slaughter in Cuba by
fear of war with any other nation
than Spain, and England, which, next
to the United States, is most interest
ed in Cuba, would approve any action
which this country might take to
compel Spain to stop making war on
women and children.
Grover Cleveland is a conscientious
and human man, in ordinary life. Yet
he alone is responsible for the mac
ton of the United States in the pres
ence of outrages which the American
people abhor and which their repres-
entatives in congress have denounc-
ed. Many harsh things have been
said of him since he entered upon his
second term as president. Yet none
could be so harsh as the plain truth
that while he was willing to use the
war power of the United States to re-
store an unpopular monarchy he re-
Trained from uttering a single protest
against the violation of every human
rule of honorable war by the troops of
an alien tyranny in seeking to crush
people struggling for freedom.-Re
porter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

Word was passed around town Mon
day afternoon that Speaker Reed was
coming through here on the mail
train from the East, and when Engi-
neer Miner pulled the train in nearly
200 people had gathered at the depot.
The Maine statesman was in the rear
parlor car, and as the train remained
here about 10 minutes all who wished
had chance to see him. One of the
first to greet Mr.. Reed was Mr.. Turn
er who introduced Mr.. Reed to the
townsmen as they passed through the
car to grasp his hand. Mr.. Reed
seemed very much gratifed at the
reception given him and was ex-
tremely cordial in his greetings.
He was on his way to the middle
western states to make a series of
speeches and left on the air line north
that afternoon.-Cdte
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

A few days ago | met a prominent
just returned from an extensive tour
of the agricultural portions of the
state. He said "that with few ex-
ceptions the foreign farmer vote
would be for Mckinley, and any one
who is at all acquainted with Nebras-
ka knows that this vote is large
oneo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

The jury system established by Utah
is an innovation that will be watched
with a great deal of interest in this
country. Eight jurors will be sub
stituted for II in all cases not involv
ing capital punishment, verdict be-
ing permitted on the vote of six out
of eight iurymen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

The $500 people who live in
Charleston, S. c., are located over
tive and third square miles OF
ground.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

The latest plan of the rainmakers is
to produce fog and then turn it into
rain by an ingenious application of
dynamite. London is suggested as a
field Of experiment, but Londoners
may object.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

The assessed valuation of all tax
able property in Chicago III tue begin
ming of 1895 was stated at S247 1925, :
442.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

Little Carrie-Oh, hope they won't
have war in Venezuela. Mamma
Why my dear? Little Carrie
it will maze SO much more history for
us to learn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

The man who is in charge of Bry-
ans department of publicity is
mathematical wonder. He may not
be absolutely correct, but he is I'M
questionably very ready reckoner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

Harrisburgh, Pa, has $4,000 popula
ton and nine square miles of terri
tory; it owes 81, OO5,0OO and is worth
1926. SOC. 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

Conn.,, last week to make his sister and
other relatives visit.-W. D. Miller and
wife who have been spending the summer
lat Bethlehem, n. H, return home this
week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28
Auction Sale.

The undersigpei 3, Admi mist rator of the es-
tate OF the late Henry e.. St0unard Of Lowell.
will sell all II said estate. both real and per-
sonal. at Public Auct,on on FRIDAY OCT.
?. 1896 at ] O'Clock, y. M; The "stanDard
Homestead" so-catted, one half mile from
Lowell village. on road leading to Albany,
consisting Of e5 acres OF land, house, ell, shed
and two Darns. Also. 30 acre wood lot about
% miles from DWELL village. Personal
pI opertY as tgllOws; I pair matched black
horses zone six q tho other seven years old
weigh ng 27t0 lbs; pair double harnesses,
double wagon, doubts sleds. driving harness,
single sleigh, 2 robes-on+ nearly new, I new
top carriage, mare seven years old, choice
cows, yearlings, pigs, hog, } moving ma
chine, square harrow, pillow, grind. stone,
bob-sled. shovels, forks, rakcs. scythes,
snaths, chains, and other farming tools. 200
bushels choice oats, II tons hay, Sc bushels
potatoes, straw, corn and corn fodder, lot of
hens.
TERMs.-All sums over $40, six months time
with approved notes.
f. W. BALDWIN, Administrator.
NJ. NJ. TAPLIN, Auctioneer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

Lye rots clothes; use less lye by using
less soap; do both by using Harmless soap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28
BIRTHS.

In Albany, Sept. 20, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin.
In rasburgh, Sept. IS, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miles.
In Coventry, Sept. II, a SON to Mr.. and MIS-.
Albert Goodell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. csc.
WANTED.
N O T &c E

L will be at East Albany, Tuesday the 9Th
and at South Albany, Wednesday the 9TH day
of October at 1 O'Clock p. m. each of said
days for the purpose of aking in taxes.
Discount time expires the 9Th
$3.50 M b. CHAFEY, Town Treasurer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28
DIED..

In Newport, Sept. 10, Mrs. j. S. Magoon,
aged 80 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-28

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts
like charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

blind, that it cannot last for
ever. The school house is
planted in every district. read
ing matter is accessible to the
poorest and every political and
social problem now arising in
the nation is discussed in the
humblest howell in the land. It
follows as a day follows night,
that some time, and not many
years hence, this rs per
cent. will take the reins in their
own hands. The more the
power of the plutocracy is ex-
ercised, the more brazen and
intOlerable the demands of the
millionaire the sooner the
change will take place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

There is one thing that or
ganized labor should not over
look, and that is the material
encouragement of merchants,
grocerymen and others who ad-
vertise in your labor paper. 1t
has now come that in almost
every town of any size where
labor is organized a newspaper
or journal is printed in the in
terests of labor. It is not only
the duty of organized labor to
encourage and support the local
newspaper that supports them,
but to patronize those who pat
ronize it by advertising in it's
colurnns. Let them know that
you fully appreciate their as
sistance. In doing this you
will not only be helping them,
helping your struggling pub
Usher, but helping yourselves our
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

So long as our national bank
laws are in force, free silver
will only enable us to earn
more for our masters. The
national bank laws are class
laws, and the day they were
passed this ceased to be a gov
eminent of the people, by the
people and for the people, and
became a plutocracy, with
bankers preferred, and the list
of preferred stock has been in
creased, until there is nothing
for the common people but the
right to toll and starve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

There are still millions of dupes
who believe that supply and de-
mand regulate prices. In two
weeks the price ofwheatin many
sections of the country nearly
doubled 1.-THE farmers had little ii
any ofit). Was this because the
people ate so much more in two
weeks that wheat nearly doubled
in value?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

ment, but their eternal cry is
await, watt!
Yes, wait, and give the vam-
pires more time to accumulate
greater wealth..
Wait on, while the bony fin
gers of starving men, women
and children reach up to God
from the dark slums of gilded
church-spired cities. Wait, but
Justice is bound to come back
to the world in spite of your
wicked waiting. The beating of
honest hands upon the chains
of human slavery will surely
set the toiling masses free.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

The boycott is still on the
Lyceum and in spite of arrests
and prison bars the boys are as
determined as ever to hold out
to the last. The public, to a
large extent, are in sympathy
with the strikers. Many go to
Superior rather than attend the
bOYCOtted house.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

set the tOillng masses tree.
Looking over the affairs of
the world coldly and impartial
ly what fair-minded person can
fail to see that existing con-
ditions are monstrously unfair
and call aloud for redress? The
United States, a nation of TO-
100000, boasting of being the
freest, most progressive and
equal to any commonwealth
the world has ever seen, has
less than 4 per cent. belonging
to a class that is able to roll in
wealth, live in palatial houses,
drive fast horses, travel in
Europe, sail yachts, eat superb
dinners and snuggle afterwards
into luxurious sofas and Sc
dams. Perhaps 20 per cent more
are able to enjoy some of the
reasonable comforts of life by
means of small accumulation
out of the earnings of their
daily toll. The remaining 76
per cent. are toiling and strug-
Cling from sun to sun to get
the means for absolute exist
ence. They are without luxur-
les, without leisure for mental
Improvement and with no op-
portunities for seeing the world.
Part of these by steady employ
ment are able to live fairly
we'll, while many, many others
are unable to get work and
suffer accordingly. Others are
driven to accept a rate of re-
muneration which involves
bare absence of starvation, and
yet, with such hours of labor
as dwarf the mind, shrivel the
heart and embitter the soul.
This per cent. is the law
making factor. A sugar trust
can get more done in congress
than a million of people in the
east, west, north or south, with
a united representation. Po-
itical power is practically ex-
ercised by "a per cent, willie
the rs per cent. follow along in
the procession: -.
:. This will last for a time yet,
but it is Visible to the most
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

The bricklayers union of Mimi
eapolis and St, Paul are having
some trouble over, it is claimed,
the hiring of non-union men in
the building of the new armory
at the State University. Every
effort will be used to pull the
non-union men off the job.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

Let us hear no more trash
about "free" America as COM
pared with down-trodden Eu-
rope. Both continents are down.
trodden by the rich men who
own the raw material out of
which wealth is created by
human labor. When the land
of the United States is all alb
sorbed by private persons, as it
will be in twenty years time,
there will not be pin to choose
between America and Europe,
so far as the wage-earners are
concerned. Wages, we will adj
nit, may be higher in America,
but the increased cost of living
in the United States will nearly
equalize the condition of the
two continents; while for swim
ding, lying, and merciless op-
preston many American cap
italists leave their European
brethren far behind.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

The three leading factors in
our advancing civilization and
in social enlightenment are the
press, the pulpit and the school.
Of these the pulpit ought, pre-
eminently, to stand fearlessly
for the right. It ought always
to be the champion of the op-
pressed, battling in unequal
contest against the strong. 1t
ought to afford stimulus to
noble aspiration wherever
found. Does it? What side is
it found on today?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

When the time arrives when
we can escape the clutches of
corporation lawyers and the
moneyed trust Hobbies we can
begin to lock- for something
like fairness and justice in
legislation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

Send in your subscriptions for
the LABOR WORLD. One year,
81. 90 in advance. Six months,
SO cents. Three months, 25cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Friday. Dee IL.
Srn- James Makes. Peterson. mon
h1ul5 ports
An bk Martha Davis. Souls. from
SED Francisco.
O. : ; Australia. Hou6le5Ie. from
Ss- Francisco
Saturday. Dec. u.
Sm- ". C. Hall Haglund. from
Kauai
Sr2r Mokoli. Nelson. from Nolo-
XXI
An bk Csylon Calhoun. from Eu-
rek1
An schr Aloha. Dabei from san
Francisco
Sr@- KIlauez Hou. Freeman. from
Hawaii ports
sunday. Dec Is.
Sn- LIkeliks. Andrews. from Maui
ports tClzudins rouIs.l
S@ Wsizleale, Parker, from Kauai
po-S
Sur. James Makee, Peterson. from
kauai ports
S~ J A. Cunnins. Sesrls, from
Ozhu ports
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of C. Akana, de-
ceased testate, late of Kailua, in the
Island of Hawaii, of the Republic of
Hawaii, hereby gives notice 10 all PER
sons having claims against the said
estate TO present the same 10 him at his
office. 20915 Merchant street, HOnolu-
IL, duly verified within six months
from the publication of this notice, or
the same will be forever barred, and all
persons indebted to the said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate pay
ment thereof TO the said adminis-rat-
or. WILLIAM F. WILSON,
Administrator With the Will Annexed
of the Estate of c. Akana, Deceased.
Dated Honolulu. December 10, 1896.
1S20-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the land
known as the III Of Kupau in wailua
koolau. Maui. win be open for appli-
cation on or after 9 o'clock a. m. De
eember 81. 1896. under the provisions
of the Land Act for Right OF Purchase
Leases or Cash Freeholds.
This tract contains an area of o.
acres, Appraised value. s4l4.Oo.
Applications must be made to w. o.
Aiken. Su5-Agent Fourth Land Dis
triet. Paia, Maui, where full partieu-
lars as to necessary qualifications. con-
ditions, etc, can be obtained. Infor-
nation may also be had upon applica-
ton at the Public Lands ONCE. Homo
lulu. ]. f. BROWN.
Agent of Public Lands.
Dated December 5, 1896. 1Sl7-td