davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-09


ennessee-Taylor, the Democratic
candidate for governor, is 1858 votes
ahead of Tillman (Rep). The counties
to be heard from gave 1913 Democratic
majority two years ago. Indications
are that Bryan has carried Tennessee
by less than 10000 majority.
South Carolina-The estimated plu-
rality for Bryan is 5000.
Texas-Bryan's majority is $4,000
Democratic state ticket runs $4,000 be-
hind Bryan.
Alabama-Bryan has 120,O 900 plurality
The vote Of the laboring men was polled
for Bryan.
sissippi-Bryan has a majority of
10000 Seven Democratic candidates for
congress are elected.
F,lorida-Bryan carries Florida by
majority closely estimated at 13. 900 to Il, :.
500
Georgia-The Democratic majority in
Georgia is largely reduced. It may not
exceed %, 900.
louisiana Bryans majority in the
state may exceed 100000 A full Dem
ocratic delegation to congress is elected.
kentucky-The result on the presi-
Dental electors is in doubt. The vote is
SO close that the result will only be
known when the official count is made.
North Carolina-The Seventh congress
sional district gives Bryan 5605 majority,
and this makes it certain that Bryan has
carried the state by a good margin.
russell SRep.) is elected governor, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-09
IckinIey to Hanna.

Mckinley to Hanna.
Canton, o.. Nov. 6.-Major Mckinley
last night sent the following dispatch to
Mark Hanna, at New York:
your Geographic message announc-
ing the result of the election has been
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-09

received. / beg you to accept my hearty
thanks for your great services in the
cause of sound money and protection,
throughout the campaign just closed.
and gloriously won. They were most
generous, effective and will receive tho
warm appreciation of your countrymen
everywhere. / will be pleased to have
YOU convey to your associates of the ma
tional committee my hearty apprecia-
ton of their efficient services.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-09

California-Nearly complete returns
give Mckinley majority of 1913. On
Joint ballot in the legislature the Repub-
leans will have a majority of 26, in
surfing a Republican senator, to sue
coed Senator Perkins. the latter being
a candidate for reelection.
Oregon-Complete returns from every
county give Mckinley 46,792; Bryan. a..
262; McKinley's majority. $3.50. Official
returns may change these figures slight
~.
Neva0a-COmplete returns give Bryan
about 5000 plurality, and Watson, 1875.
Kansas-Bryan electors are successful
by 5000 plurality. Republicans get hardly
anything.
Colorado-Bryan has over 100000 plu-
rality, in total vote of about 10000.
South Dakota-The vote on presiden-
tiaI electors is tied, and an official count
will be required to determine the result.
Nebraska--Complete returns give the
following results: Bryan, 70, ia; McKin-
ley, 72,2o5.
Kansas-Republicans give up Kansas
complete, not only conceding the cleo
ton of Bryan electors by about 5000, but
give up the whole state ticket headed by
Leedy (Pop.) for governor, by some
thing near 1000.
NOTIh DakOCd-IH0 next lSSlSldluIb
will be Republican on joint ballot by a.
smaH majority There is 5000 Republi
can majority on the national ticket in
the state.
Utah-Bryan won by from $1,000 to 90,
900 majority; Democrats elected ma
jority in the legislature.
Montana-Bryan's majority in the
state may reach $4,000. The entire Dem
ccratic-Populist fusion state ticket is
elected.
Washing ton-Returns are very incom-
p1ete, those coming in thus far showing
the fusionists majority TO be about IL ,000
Idaho-Bryan's plurality is about 300.
Wyoming-Returns give Bryan 931e;
Mckinley, 9205; Osborne (Deln), for con-
gress, 9346; Mondell (Rep.), 91O6 Fifty
seven precincts to hear from are esti-
mated Republican by 200.
Mckinley to Hanna.
Canton, o.. Nov. 6-Major Mckinley
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-09

In the presidential election four years
ago, of II of the largest cities of the
Union Mr.. Cleveland carried II, several
Of them by large pluralties These cities
have been completely ovrturned in favor
of the gold standard as will be found by
comparing the results of 1892 with those
of last Tuesday, as shown in the follow
ing table,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-09

Latest returns indicate the political
complexion of the next congress to be as
follows. Populists in both branches are
classed as Democrats:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-09

MassacIusetts-The Republicans car
ried everything by unprecedented ma
jorities The revised figures will give
Mckinley plurality of 49,, 900, and VOL
colt over 100000 The Democrats get one
congressman. They did not get single
member of the governors council.
Maine-M Mckinley has a plurality of
about &c, 600 Towns yet to be heard. from
cannot change these figures much.
New npshire-The Republican plu-
"a litzrvill probably be about 35, 000
Ride Island-Complete returns give
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-09
Geo. II. Davis.

I Our guarantee is like a Bank !
J Check-if your purchase does |
; not suit you, bring back the
lgoods and draw your money
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-09
piles 4, piles F., Itching Piles.

Symptoms--Moisture; intense itching and
singing; most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form. which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Ointment stops the itching and
heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail,
for 90 cents. DIR. Swayne g. Son, Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
CLEVELAND'S LITERARY TASTE.

Washington correspondence Of The Chicago Record.
The President and severa. OF his cabine' went 10
the theatre Monday evening TO SOC Theodore Ham
iIion in the title role Of Mark Twains play. "Pud-
dcnhcad wilson, The President H. very FOND OF
the story. and when Frank Mayo was here a year
ago was disappointed because he could not see MN
I'm The character which believe Mayo created. but
ne was delighted with Hamilton. and Is now read
ing the story again. He quotes the wise aphOrisms
Of "puddenhcad" the members or his Onlciti
family on all occasions these days, as wei as 10
othcr ca Hers that fortunate enough TO get into
the Executive Chamber. Secretary Francis. VINO ~
from Missouri Is compelled to endure q good deal
Of fling for the of the play Is lhd IN mat
Stale and some OF the characters are shln TO nave
been drawn from life. II happened mat MT fTah-
els had another engagement tho nght thal ne
rest of the Administration went to the theatre bui
inc President prctends to believe that no STAGED
away because he sensitive about seeing the
caricaturcs Of his fellOw-citizoiia.
Mr. Hamilton. who has taken the part since me
death Of Mr. MAYO is an old-fashioncd stock ACTOR
hettor known in The Southern than in the Northern
states and he looks and acts the character. ana
will undoubtedly mako great success OF IT,
President Cleveland does not often read books,
although last summer in the intervals OF nshing ne
read I'm succession every thing that Ian Mhclar'i
has written. When the Rev. John watson wa,
here recently he attended his lecture ana lnviird
him ia dine AT the White House. lie was nrst A.
tracted 10 Beside the Bonnie Bricr Bush ny Inc
fragments which were read 10 hin by MIS- 'l''c-
land He took II up In g leisure moment himself
M became so much interested that he mas SIN :"
read everything Or. Watson has In print ana III
must have rratncd the author when ne recently
learned the fact from the Presidents own lips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

sNociation Independent Workngmens Benevolent
soc,ot; independent Trades and Laborers AS
1pon Non IRISH, american Benevolent Association
ia ~, 'ouIuers Mon. Laborcrs West Side Benevo-
Nnt thiol, Manhattan Benevolent Association
Soygs Ma AsSociation of KarGad Feghi Pm
Non-l Mon Laborers Oceanic Association Of
rreight Employees, Railroad Employees Association
heaulhg Room for Workngmen Seamons Aid
Eoauers Association, photographers Mutual Benefit
ASSOCIATION. Truck Drivers Benevolent Assocla-
ton. United Association of Railroad and Steam
boat Employees. Young Womens Benevolent and
Protective League ."
The people who under the guise of charity.
MAKE mendlcants of children condemned for
throwing temptations in their way which the
little ones are not always strong enough resist
many or the children who began the work Of col
Letting pennies for some of these alleged charity
funds in the true spirit. but whom there was
no check. became lax in the matter of turning
over the collections. and ended by becoming sys-
tematc thieves.
There is probably 10 organization in the city
where there are more applicants for charity than
AT the United Hebrew Charities headquarters. in
Sccond-ave. Those who are in charge of the place
say that they realize TO the fullest extent the ne
cessity for wcll-drccted charitable work hui ther
are equally earnest in their opposition to promis-
cuous and ndiscrn.natc charity.
Nathaniel 5 Rosenau. who Is the manager. and
said that much Of the charity which is practsed IS
charity only in name and that the injury which It
from it,
People have sporadic attacks OF benevolencc" ne
said, and under the influence OF these they make ef-
forts in the direction OF helping the poor much
with desire to do good TO enjoy rare spectacle
Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners come under
the head OF this spectacular charity They do much
harm. both physically and otherwise. \ child who
IS compelled TO live poor food all the year and
who eats two or three heavy dinners on Thanksgiv-
ing-as know some children have succeeded In do
ing-runs extraordinary risks as TO Indigestion.
Aside from that the sight and the taste Of the din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

about diamonds than customers iom uptown. ana
when they to buy an engagement ring or
any Other piece Of jeweIry they are spt to let the
salesman know in advance that they UNDER
stand all about diamonds. and that they cam
rot be fooled II is nothing unusual. deal
ers say. to have customers in uptown con-
Germs introduce themselves by saying that they
krow nothing about precious stones and that they
must rely entirely upon the dealer Tor an article
as good as the amount which they wish to spend
will buy But that is experience which the
Bowery diamond dealer knows nothing about
CARRYING THEIR STOCK IN THEIR POCKETS
The diamond dealers on the Bowery are not all
storekeeper. and many of the gems sold BY
men who show their wares In barrooms ana on the
street. in byways and in dark corners. and VINO
carry their whole stock in trade in their pockets.
wrapped up in white tissue paper These itinerant
diamond merchants yibrate between the Bowery
and the racetracks in the season. and they are as
ready 10 buy 10 sell. -, $500.
when a customer wins money on the ttacx
he is apt TO buy a sparker" said one OF these
men, land when he goes broke the man VINO II On
hand is apt 10 get chance TO puy DIAMONDS
cheap" .. . Lo,vr
in the lodging houses and In the haunts OF the
ght-fn red world. and some OF the goods which
they handle reach them through sources WHICH
Another strong competitor Is the pawnpr sois
With the idea that what he offers is downright
bargain. Goods are kept on hand FOR the people
who hunt for bargains; The confding customer customer
for an amount entirely dispropoftionate 10 tner
value and that THE party could not redeem tnenl
rot even for the ridicuousy small amount LOT
which they were pledged. and which would nave
been CHEAP between brothers" The dupe rarely
knows that the articles may be bought anywhere
AT the same If not IT lower figure
A PAwNBROKERs SPECIALITY.
The pawnbroker's business has other ramincs-
tions which come In direct competition with the
legitimate diamond dealer. one OF these Is inc
fraternity which sells fraudulent pawnt,cke's.
The statesmen are really the runners or "cappers
for the pavnbrckers. They show their customers
tickets which represent all sorts OF ,J eMen3.
wntches worth 500. which $40 had peen au-
vanced diamond pins or rings worth Nn, " m n
we're soaked for $40, and so along the "h9e M,
The salesman hunts his game ana then u,.ec.as
or through other persons he lets II become knomn
,h,, he has pawned "A lot OF jewery for less inuSn
les than its value and that he wants 10 sen uns
ticLets for their face value or Tor trne iess.
Svmpat hiking people and those who are ANXIOUS 70
90, Something for nothing make his business an
easy one They buy bargains, ana wear mem d h az
no firm belief that they are diamonds anu ve
cnn,s disench anted only when they orer them ZOE
sale. ,.-.,. .otd a, tn, Rowery"
aid n dealer but between the regular compel.
tors the pawnbrokers the PocKe, ueaie'' anu 'A'
ranies times are pretty uuii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

command their own vessels, and many OF those
who have been licensed have taken their vesses OH
long voyages and commanded them without the as
/ sistance OF sailing master. Among those VINO
hold United Staiea certificates are Henry f. No!es'
ElDridge r Gerry. Walther Luttgen, Colonel JACOB
RUPERT NJ {. -. Borden, II. NJ Flagler, }; a.
MOllenhaucr c. +. Adae and George Lorli'a'u
KOnalds. - 49,
The college whore the amateur yachtsmeh re-
ceive instructions. and where they become proi'S-
SIGNALS resembles the ordinary schooiroom eA'.p'
that instead of A II Z charts on the walls th'Ie are
nautical instruments. solar and terrestrla! char
flags ship models and the things great ana siIi /,
with which the practical sailor would be cals"
! upon 10 deal # he were placed III command. Al lne
| desks which are just ike the desks IN puDlic
| schoo-may bee seen professional sednieii c"uVtS
on merchant steamships. aspirants Tor places ia
~. Navni Reserve sailing masters and yacn tsfnen
In the ,nodel-,oom there are models Of everything
in the way OF sailing ciaIt from d ''ls "a -.
80 he largest Of the sailing craft. The course may
h. romuI.Ied in about three months. and Il IL e%-
pected that about twenty members oi tle s'aMai,-
ing season begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
4 SUGGESTIVE RESPONSE.

T., an, no Chicago Times-her
r,rconscious harmony between sermon ana r.
onso Vas too much for the Rev simon j. NC.
Spo'rs Yesterday morning. He preached on
..tIaii" in the Second Presbyterian 'nurcn, oue
,annd the respons. selected by the innocent OF
raris, was altogether too appropriate; Inc hymn
s sas changed bu, not before the air nad peen
pc face OF every one present DIR. McPnerson
doss MOI consult with the organist, A. r. McSar-
,eI as TO the sermon he intends TO preach on Sun.
dovs MI Mccarrell does not worry the pastor
Son, the HYMNS he selects for the worshippers 70
49, Roth trust each other implicitly. but N
sm,Sra DR. Mcpherson will look over the list OF
HYMNS before he goes into the pulpit Or; NC
phsrson preached on Hell and pictured In burn.
no words the terrors awaiting the unrepentanf
Wicked in the next world. His sermon made deep
,mnression on the congregation. AZ the conclusion
~ Inc discourse the pastor usually announces the
bvmn TO be sung a response. The organist had
not known the subject of the sermon when ne
selected the response, and thought no more aDout
i, .fter he had compiled his list Of hymns.
THE pastor fumbed with the list. coughed, anc
looked a trife embarrassed The organist began
~ NAV the air pianissimo. and broad grin spread
o ~ p every face DR.. Mcpherson looked appeal:
inglv upward TO the organist and then turned
mr. nrer the leaves OF the hymnbook with desperate
eagerness. Mr.. McCarrell left his pipes and hurs
ried down to the pastor. ,
I'VE must change that response whispered the
'"Whv?' asked the organist. innocenty.
81 have been preaching on Hell. " said Dr. Nc
pherson land the response you have chosen 10
What Must II Be to BE ThereT We cannot have
that" u,.
to the organ and started up Art Thou WearyT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
DOCTORING 4 LTONESS.

FROM the BOSTON f1''dIo
Down i'm the basement OF the Zoo yesterday ail'i-
noon the Young loness. Juliet was out OF her ttEe
With her teeth barred. and one or two OF thoSc
present forgot that they had not seen Inc 'te anu
started upstairs. o- . 1909 with
Iut Juet was under the influence Of ropes. VIII
n strong man Mt the end Of each There Wis a
rome on every one Of her fee: and anothc' arpuns
her head and shoulders The more she s""ss''"
Inc worse II turned out for herself
When she became quiet. "A veterinary SUI s,o t
clipped some Of the fur from her PACK win - w.
of horse clippers and then made niue hoieS ~ ia
6idr with n hot Instrument. When the business
huge uorous plaster the back. That u inc way
~ reformed an operation on Inc Honcss. 49,.
Inlet was skyarkinG with some oihtT nons d',o o
month 20 and fell over on hcr bhcf IN ln' 80,
srh result was that she could not stan" ihucm o
- hin1 EGGS. and unable TO jump as s'o'
,nierccrr,ine lion should jump. :, a.. .o.o
pei, isostlck had about given up hopes IN ihe cas-
,,a,rrinary medicine. heard OF u ana p,o" 80
OF Nt".gtstancc II was evident thai inere W.
MS ".ting the matter with Jnets sInnai coiu'',
some IInh ,rie operaiiOn Of "iring. as thry Chli
Therefor S,,.,ded upon ard DR.. lie Baw performer
IT, WIZ Itonnss was lassoed in her cage ana 1901
H. ne nc was ropcd just as ihcy fope az rie-
by IooI - eli tours when they Wish 10 throw MIN
IL W. W. onencd. The sight ~ doctors an hor W.
door was an Inc outside did not rcassuic ne, i,or
paper Hlc' Ghe pot more room without asH;ns ion
she thtni. they got her out ana ny pune on
II. Hui nh'.r Ion had her comparatively n'iP".ss.
the ropes ,hinp she could work properly wa ne.
the Only n,ben the hot iron had sonc or' o me
throat 1 or twice she sang ior iso, ~, ~ Ca ce she
back Wbcn she was placed oic :, ,.as ali for the
thing; w nc" and seemed TO think u Wa" 80 Ava ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

ton The course will include the mariners compass
and its practical employment the deviation OF the
compass and method Of allowing for 1t: charts ana
their construction. with thorough exposition OF
chart sailing dead reckoning. latitude by the sun ana
Polar star and ex-merdiin observations: longitude
by a m and D. III. solar observations. by sunrise ana
sunsc- calculations. and by equal attitudes OF the
sun The Instructions will be given under the super
vision ~ Captain Howard Patterson, who says that
Will. The subjects may seem to the unin!tlateu TO
require q knowledge OF higher mathematics. the fact
Is TIA, only the slmpe rules OF addition. subtraction
and division are Inv olvei
MANY men imagine that navigation IS very
diricult study" said Captain Patterson. and that
a great amount Of time l. necessarily consumed in
learning the science but this is mistaken idea
Practical navigation is simple and may be learned
quickly and II H. only natural that men who own
yachts should take advantage Of the opportunities
which tho school offers. and by course OF few
nof~hs acquire knowledge which will make them
INDEPENDENT Of their sailing masters.
..s;orn. seamcn he added. who gropc their way
through the waters trusting to luck. and who think
b.cau.e they have not been wrecked that they
are perfect nnvieators sheer at the idea of learn
!nr ~. art of navigation in land school. The only
plan howeVcr-thcir opinions TO the contrary not
withstandiug- to learn navigation properly is In n
nautical school wher. the theory OF the work is
taught Il IS purely book study. ana man might
lust as We'll 80 To learn to read and 10 cipher
as to expect 10 acquire correct knowledge OF navi
gaiion on the deck Of vessel
MANY yacht-owners are only passengers their
expensive vessels and incompetent to man
axe. or direct affairs when aloat they would be
ia ruanirulai. a locOnuiiv" engine. With Il view 10
bringing about different state OF affairs and max
ius a vachtsrnan a sailor-man. the classes In navi-
cation wer, stated In 49, since when lo2 members
o. the Seawanhaka- Corinthian club have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
They have received diplomas which
graduated.
read thus:

This is to certify that - = has gradu iteo.
this institution in the highest grade having
passed So satisfactory examination in the following:
Arithmetic OF navigation. the mariners compass.
charts chart sailing. danger angles. the ogbook
dead reckoning middle latitude. MercatOrs great
meridian observations of the sun, moon and plan
cts. and by oxmerdian observations OF the sun ana
role star longitude by equal attitudes or the sun,
by sunrise and sunset contacts, by a. m. ana ?. m;
solar sights: Summers method use OF the artifcial
horizon. deviation of compass by azimuths. the
and adjustment OF all the instruments employed
by navgators.
This diploma is recognized as n letter Of credit 10
admission into the society of practical seamen. and
the who holds document OF that kind is fire.
quently proud of It than Of the diploma which
he brought from college.
The men who have received our diplomas. said
Captain Patterson. ARE all competent navgators
and infinitely superior the ordinary merchant
navigator. They may not have more sailor knowl-
edge than the good sailing masters but they are
equipped by nature and by schooling in other
branches so that they become intelligent SAIL
or men,.
Among those who have been graduated from the
school and who are competent navigators are f.
A. Willard C. Oliver lselin. Chester W. Chaplin.
John j. Phelps John F. I.ovejoy. J. Frederic Tams,
George H. b. HILL John Hyslop. A. Curtiss James.
Walther Luttgen. Oliver T.. Cromwell, r. Marion
Crawford and II. c. Wintringham.
A number of tn graduates have gone before the
United States inspectors and have received mas
ter's and pilots certificates, with permission TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
From The Denver Republican.


Talking about the saving OF the copper neld in
solution Ia the water taken from copper mines,
John d. Henry, an old Montana miner said yes
terday: For long time the water from the cop
per mines al Butte allowed to run on. the
owners OF the mines not seeming 10 under tand the
importance of treating the water for the copper
I'm solution. A few years ago. when the water from
The Anaconda mine leased 10 an old Leadve
miner who took $4,000 in three years al a
trIfinv expense IL borne In on the company
that the loss from that source had amounted to a
very handsome sum. and since then every gallon OF
water that comes from the mine has been saved
and the copper extracted
Some years ago visited the copper districts of
East Tennessee the interests OF some parties
who were talking OF engaging In the business. and
while there copper mine In which water was
"A very important factor in the saving of values.
The mine was very wet and the ore was extremely
susceptible TO the action OF water. The operators
discovered this very by having TO replace
their iron pipes very short intervals. They then
put In wooden pipes and treated the water with
scrap iron in settling tanks. As soon the water
had been exhausted OF Its metallic value 1t was
bumped to "A point some distance away from the
shaft and permitted percolate slowly through the
crevices OF the vein. and by the time 1t reached
the pump il was again heavily charged with
copper that II was treated over again. The owners
told me that the copper received In this way repre-
sented the profits OF their operations In the Butte
mines the water Is so heavily charged wieh copper
that certain parts of the pumps have to DO re-
placed every forty-eight hours.