davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
Orleans Trust Co.,
Newport, VT,
JANUARY I, 1896.

RESOURCES:
Loans on First Mortgages, $237, 954.06
Loans with Mortgages as Collateral, 13, 6480 90
Loans other Collateral Security, 100000
Personal Notes, 103, 627 25
Municipal Bonds at par, 100000
Ten Shares Stock Newport National
Bank at par, 100000
Ten Shares Stock Island Pond Ma
tional Bank at par, 100000
Loans to Towns, Villages and School
Districts, 1,O4s.92
Real Estate, 10000
Furniture and Fixtures, 10000
Interest due and accrued, S,747. 80
Cash hand and on deposit in Ma
tiona1 Banks, 33,2s4.56
Total, $414,71312
ES:
Capital Stock paid in, $50, 100000
Due 1474 Depositors, 357 ,265.25
Treasurers Checks outstanding, 224.37
Due State of Vermont, Taxes, 990.13
Unearned Discounts, 127.01
Undivided Profits, 6,106.30
Total, s414,1s.12
c. A. PROUTY, P.J. FARREL,
President. Treasurer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
7. w. MURKLAND'S.

Have just put in large stock of
Leather Betting of all widths, such
as mill men are likely to want
Lacings, Belt Hooks and Files.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
:. asy to Take
- asy to Operate

Are features peculiar to Hoods Pills. Small in
size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. AS one man
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, Sept. 2Sth, 1896.

SPECIAL oosasssssosSos OF rHa MONITOR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

GODS
said: 81 You never know you
have taken a pill till it is all 01
oyer.'' 25c. c. l. Hood s. Co., -
Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. ~ -
The only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

hacking cough is not only annoy ing to
others, but is dangerous to the person who
has it. One Minute Cough Cure will quickly
put end to it. H. G. Pierce, Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
AT REST AT ARLINGTON.
The Remains of Ex-Secretary Ores
ham Buried There,

With simple services, the remains of ex-
Secretary Walter Q. Gresham were laid at
rest at Arlington cemetery Saturday after
noon. Only Mrs. Gresham and her son Otto
accompanied the remains from Chicago. The
casket, surmounted with simple floral orna-
ments, was transferred at once by a corps
of depot attendants to q hearse in waiting
Scarcely a half dozen people were gathered
at the depot, including Secretary Lamont
and Capt Barry, his military secretary.
At the gates of the cemetery the funeral
party was Joined by President Cleveland,
Secretaries Olney. Carlisle and Herbert and
Major General Miles, with eight private SOL
diers and bugler sergeant detailed from
Fort Myer. The President and cabinet took
their places at the head of the line and
walked to the grave, the cavalrymen from
Fort Myer bearing the casket. The remains
were lowered into their last resting place,
the bugler sounded taps and that was all
of ceremony that marked the interment
The site selected for the grave is one of the
most choice in Arlington, next to those of
General Sheridan, Admiral Porter and Cen
eral Crook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
TO DESTROY DERELICTs.
A Naval Vessel May BE Ordered to
Perform This Duty.

The Navy Department has been informed
that the British government is considering
a plan for the removal of derelicts and
floating wrecks from the paths of navi-
cation on the ocean. Unfortunately, there
are no funds available at the disposal of
the Secretary of the Navy which will per-
nit the United States 20 cooperate in
this work.
The chief photographer is endeavoring,
however, to secure naval vessel, whose
sole business shall be the destruction Of all
dangerous objects from the paths of COM
merce. There is some doubt among naval
officials as to the authority to assign YES
sells to this work, although it is conceded
on all sides that such a step would be of
incalculable benefit to the navy, as we'll
as the merchant marine.
There is a probability that the British
government may prefer a formal request
for the cooperation Of this government in
the proposed movement. In that event 1t
Is possible that the President may decide
to stretch his discretion in the matter and
assign such vessels as may be found avail
able to assist In Kidding the seas Of dan
gerous distractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
An Old Claim Settled.

The celebrated claim of the North and
South American Construction Company.
an American concern, against the Chilean
government, has been settled at last. The
claim grew out of the seizure by the Chill
can government of certain railroad proper
ties established by the company under a
concession. The settlement was made by
the payment through the Chilean minis
ter to Washington, to Secretary Olney, on
account of the company. of s150.O0O in full
discharge of the company Of all liability.
The way is thus left open for the resump-
ton of negotiations for the renewal of the
commission and the settlement of the
claims that were left undisposed of by Its
untimely expiration in 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

At this meeting 1t is likely that an agree-
ment will be reached as to the date, and
perfect arrangements for the trip, so that
all who contemplate offending will find 1t
to their advantage to be present.
The Affair Cycle Club will have no
run this. evening, it being the regular
meeting night. Some, business of impor-
lance will be transacted, including matter
Of Decoration day run. 1t is likely that
the club will decide on a picnic.
Next Saturday evening the Capital BIZ
Club will hold its regular melting, when
new officers will be elected.
Mr. Dave Moore of che Arlington Wheel
men, and member of the Columbian Uni
versity,. left for Baltimore last week to
participate in the bicycle race of the Johns
Hopkins field and trA8k sports Saturday
afternoon.
The next regular meeting of the Arlington
Wheelmen will be held tomorrow evening,
when their ten-mile r0ad race will be dis
cussed and date seta Fhe race will prob
ably come off about June p, and the course
will extend from a short distance below
Cabin John bridge to the Anglers club
house and return, the finish being made In
front of Cabin John Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.
General Provisions of the Measure as
1t Passed the House.

IL fasSed the House.
The House last Saturday, after five days
OF debate, passed the Henderson bill to
establish uniform system of bankruptcy
by vote of ISL to 81. The majority in
FAVOR Of the bill was greater than it's
friends anticipated, owing largely to the
fact that quite number. Of members who
desired only voluntary bill, after being
defeated, voted for the measure as report
ed. There were but two amendments, one
unimportant, the other making the nom
payment of a note for thirty days an act
of bankruptcy. Two substitutes for the
DILL ooth eliminating therinvoluntary feat
ires, were defeated, zone by a vote of 80
to 40, the other 112 to lbs.
The bill as passed is based upon the Tor
rey bankruptcy bill, which has been urged
before Congress for several years. 1t pro-
WOES Tor both voluntary and involuntary
bankruptcy: Under .itsF terms there. are
elght acts for which debtor can be fore
ed into Involuntary bankruptcy, as follows:
% II 4 person has concealed himself with
intent to defeat his ] creditors for forty
eight hours; ca failed afor, thirty days while
property levied upon for $500 or over; 60
made transfer of any of his property
with intent to defeat his creditors; a.
made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors; 90 made, while insolvent, a
transfer of any of his property for the
purpose of giving a preference; 60 procur-
ed or suffered judgment to be entered
against himself with intent to defeat his
creditors and suffered same to remain
unpaid ten days; 90 secreted any of his
property to avoid it's being levied upon
under legal process against himself; %
suffered, while insolvent, an execution for
500 or over to be returned no property
found.
Just before adjournment the report in
the contested election case of Thorpe VS..
Mckinney from the fourth Virginia dis
n ha nI1y.k
ed without division, and Mr.. Thorpe was
sworn in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Too Late.


Friendly Native Shaking hands with
stranger about to deparD-I wish you a
pleasant journey, sir, and hope you won't
be molested by the brigands"
Gent (who has been badly feeced at the
inn)-"Your advice comes too late, nv
friend; the things DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Inspection of the Third

Many complimentary things have been
said about the inspection of the third bat
talon, which occurred in Convention Hall
Saturday eN ening, the inspecting officers
themselves expressing qualification at the
excellent showing made by Maj. Wilson's
Command. Capt. Shilling of company
had his entire company of fifty-seven men,
with but one exception. on the floor the
absentee being a sergeant who was COM
PEELED to make q business trip to New
York, leaving the city half an hour before
the time ordered for the inspection. To
offset this unfortunate incident, however, a
corporal. who Is residing temporarily in
the metropolis, journeyed to this city for
the sole purpose of participating in the GER
emony- Company d also showed up well,
when 1t is taken into consideration that
Capt. King has been for several weeks and
IS at present critically ill., The staff scored
lOO per cent so far as attendance is con-
cerned.
AT the request Of Maj. Alexander, Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Society Oh Wheels.

With the wheel so necessary feature to
| modern locomotion, open-air enjoyments.
p.cnics, country dinners and suppers are
within the reach of all. Since the first
touches of spring began to make the hill
sides take on new dress, Inequalities, es-
pecially among the younger set, have been
Withdrawn from home drawing rooms and
the up-to-date entertainer invites to din
| ners. luEcheons. or whatever it may happen
| to be. at Chevy Chase, Cabin John Bridge
or any other out-of-town resort Chap
erons keep up with the procession awhesl
too, in many instances but sometimes con-
cesstons have to- be made. and a string of
comfortable victorias follow the wheelers
The fair ard fragile ladies' who used to en-
| terrain each other with the history of their
maladieS have completely forgotten them
do remember them it is only to praise the
wheel as the panacea and cure-an.
Society is making the most of this fine
weather, and wheel parties are lust as
fashionable at Z o'clock in the morning as
| they are late in the evening. Before break
fast runs, with coffee and rolls at a dairy
lunch, o'clock spins to the Soldiers Home,
late afternoon outings to Cabin John and
/ dinner there. moonlight junkets any,
where, with home supper afterward, sue
coed one another all day long.
1t simply does not matter where or how,
provided congenial group is together
with a sufficient number of good riders to
look after the less experienced. Accidents
of any serious kind are not frequent, which
goes to show that prac tice makes perfect
in the art of riding, precisely as it does in
| everything else, and society intends to be
perfect.
The races revived the interest in that
noble animal the horse, somewhat in the
| memory of those who used to be considered
! the best mounts and whips before society
discovered the virtues Of the wheel. 1t
brought out number of magnificent new
| traps in point of color and more wonderful
| from the point of fashion. There are a
| half dozen horseback riders yet, both men
and women, who have not and VOW they
never will desert their horses for the wheel
| They were devoted to the sport before
horseback riding became the fashionable
| fad. ten years ago, and they are just as
devoted vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Things Look Very Bright.

This practically assures the coming OF
the Galveston cup" say the Savannah PEG.
pie. land the fact that it's possession car.
ries with it the title of the championship
among military organizations of the United
States ma" have the effect of bringing here
other companies that are now hesitatine
as to just what they should do
As the time draws near things look
brighter and brighter for one of the biggest
weeks savannah has ever known, and there
IS no doubt 1t is going 10 far surpass any
thing had in recent years"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-21
KANSAS SILVER REPUBLICANS
Reasons Published for Standing for
Free Silver Coinage Against the
Gold Standard.
ST. LOUIS PLATFORM NOT REPUBLICAN
Opposed to Adding "By and With Con.
sent of the Leading Commercial Ma
tions of the World" to Fed
eral Constitution.

Topeka, Kas., July 2l.-The Republi-
can delegates to the state free silver con-
vention appointed a committee to pub
lish the reason why they stand for free
silver against the gold standard.
The address declares that free coinage
is Republican doctrine, citing in proof
thereof many quotations from Republi-
can platforms; that the St. Louis plat
form is complete change Of position; /;
that the gold standard means national
bankruptcy.
The address closes as follows: eve
stand where the party stood at all times
prior to 1896. We stand for dollar as
honest as the constitution of our country.
We do not believe in amending the con-
stitution to read: Congress shall have
power to coin money and regulate the
value Thereof by and with the consent of
the leading commercial nations of the
world.'"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-21
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

The Albuquerque Democrat has re-
ceived two type setting machines and will
soon do away with compositors.
Jack Rockhold has added a fine black
tailed deer to his geological collection.
His horns are just now in the velvet. He
was raised by Buck Powell on the Penas-
co.-Roswell Record.
Col. Ed. Haren, at one time immigra-
tion agent for the Santa Fe company,
with an Office at the Las Vegas depot, is
now operating in lands and mines, having
his headquarters in the lmbia build
ing, Kansas City.
Monte Miller informs us that. on We'd
nesday afternoon, while herdiHp sheep
for j. M. Miller, Cruz Padilla WAS killed
by lightning. This Is the first fatality
from lightning ever known in Chaves
county.-Roswell Record.
L. E. Miller, of the H. II. ranch, set a
trap for bear about nine miles from here
Monday night where they we're rounding
up cattle, and on Wednesday morning
found a good size cinnamon bear in it.
Word was sent to town and j. M. Allen
went out and says he killed it, Mrs. Allen
went out with him and it is rum ored that
she killed the bear.-Socorro Advertiser.
Mrs. E. H. Stagg and daughter Nellie,
and Mrs. G. L. Bovard met with an exper-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-21

Oklahoma mans explanation, a German
Populist from st. Louis said that it was
not Populist but Republican meeting
There we're loud cries of "put him out, y
"down with the traitor"
"Sit down." said the chairman. ~
won't sit down." said the Missourian,
"you can't make me sit down."
The chairman told some one to put
him out. The German showed fight. A
Minnesota man jumped in with his fists
doubled.
Men interfered to prevent actual hos
tilities and the Missourian was hustled to.
ward the door, declaring that his money,
which paid for the hall and badges, had
been diverted from the straight Populist
party to a faction.
Halayer, of New York, said that while
they were without organization the Dem
Gratis we're swallowing the Populist party.
He had assurance that If the south would
stand firm against Bryan there we're
enough western votes to prevent his in
dorsement.
A meeting of "middle of the road men,
consisting of three delegates from each
state, was announced to take place at the
Lindell at once.
POPULIsT NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
st. Louis.-The Populist national COM
mittee met at noon. Taubeneck occu-
pied the chair. The principal work be-
fore the committee is the se4ection of the
temporary officers and the settlement of
contests, but these matters were post
poned.
The Texas delegation was increased
from ninety five to 1O3 and the represen-
tation of each territory and the District
of Columbia, except Oklahoma, was in
creased from four to six. Oklahoma was
put on the basis of state because of the
large Populist vote cast there and given
nine votes.
MORE EVIDENCE OF WALL STREET GOLD.
St. Louis.-At a meeting to-day of
representatives of the National Reform
Press association, which claims to have
1900 papers in the country, the "middle
of the road men" had large majority
and adopted strong resolutian in favor
of preserving the organization and keep
ing in the middle of the road"
SENATOR Bur1ER's PROPOSITION.
St. Louis.-A quiet meeting took place
in Senator Buffers room to-day, which
will, if the claims of those present are
realized, have the effect of creating con-
sternation in the ranks of the Bryan and
Sewall followers. The meeting was COM
posed of representatives of the delega-
tions from all the states south Of Mason
and Dixon's line. The question under
discussion was the adoption of plan to
indorse Bryan and place upon the ticket
with him southern Populist. This plan
originated with Butler, who strenuously
urged it's adoption as the only means of
uniting the silver forces and preserving
the autonomy of the party. He found
little difficulty in convincing the majority
of the representatives present of the
practicability and advisability of the
plan. When the meeting adjourned the
claim was made that 588 votes would be
received for this plan south Of Mason and
Dix on's line.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-21
NATIONAL POLITICS.

Cincinnati. - The Daily Post says:
Among the Republican politicians, of In
diana Attorney General W. A. Ketohman
is one of the shrewdest and best informed.
Two years ago he outgeneraled John &.
Gowdy and the state central committee,
and was elected attorney general in spite
of their opposition. Ketchman discussed
the political situation Friday night with
a party of Cincinnati men. They were in
the sleeper of the Monon train which left
Chicago Friday evening.
"If the election of president we're to be
held within a month";" said the attorney
general, Bryan would sweep Indiana, and
it is likely that he would have majority
in Ohio as we'll. Under normal condi-
tions Indiana is Democratic by about 8
per cent.
"The farmers have been swept COM
pletely off their feet by the silver craze.
I do not think the laboring people have
been 80 badly affected. 1t ia going to be
hard work to whip the people back into
line. The only way to do it is to make
the tariff the issue; and that will be q
difficult thing.
"When men like John p. Frenzel, the
banker of Indianapolis, and Washington
Hesing, of Chicago, bolt the Democratic
party, il helps the free silver men just
that much. People see these rich men
bolt and say: "The silver men are right;
this is fight of the people against the
bankers, capitalists, politicians and law
yers."
"Every rich man who bolts will drive
lot of the common people into the free
silver camp.
"There Is one element in the Demo-
cratic party that will stand out solidly
for gold--the Germans. You will find
that the Germans are solidly against any
debasement of gold.
"Bryan is the most dangerous man the
free silver people could have nominated.
/ heard his speech before the convention,
and, with the exception of Ingersoll's
speech at Cincinnati in 1876, it is the
greatest I ever heard. Next after Bryan's,
Altgeld's speech was the best made in the
convention. It was dangerous, full of
the most insidious argument. It that
man comes over into Indiana to make
speeches there is NO telling what mischief
he will do among the German voters be-
fore the campaign il over.
"If the election we're held tomorrow"
continued Ketchum, "Jllinois would be
the pivot on which the result would turn.
Silver would carry the solid south, in.
cluding Maryland and West Virginia. It
would carry Indiana, Missouri, Kansas,
Nevada, South Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho,
Colorado, Nebraka, and Utah. With Illi-
nois voting for free silver Bryan would
be elected"
-. .
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-21
THE MARK ETs.

New York, July 2l.-Money on call
easy at 2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 4 @ 5K per cent; silver, 6S%;
lead, SASS.
Kansas City. - Cattle, Texas steers,
32.26 @ 48.1O; beef steers, $3.50 @ $4.2b;
stocksrs and feeders, $2.O0 q. $3.50;
Sheep, lambs, $500 @ $500; muttons,
$2.OO @ $500.
Chicago. Cattle, beeves, $40 @ 44.45;
COWS and heifers, $l.4O q e8.95; Texas
steers, 92.60 @ e86b; stockers and feed
srs, $3.50 O $500. Sheep, dull al ysatsr-
days decline.
Chicago. Wheat, July, 55A; August,
6eA. Corn, July, Assn; September, 261
q x. Oats, July, I'm; September, l73I.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-21
Highest Of all Leavenng Powe-Latest U. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! g! Rsxas&F Rsk!G&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

storm, of which they are likely to have
vivid recollection for many days. They
were returning from call upon Mrs.
David Stewart, on the mesa, when they
encountered large arroyo running like
mill race as the result of cloud burst
above. Not realizing danger they drove
in and when about half way across the
horse went almost ont of sight in deep
hole, and it was only because the animal
was a reliable steady fellow that the la
dies were carried through and landed
safely on terra tirma.-Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-21

Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa, writes: II
have been suffering from piles for twenty.
ive years an thought my case incurable'
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was recon-
mended to me as pile cure, 40 / bought
box and it performed II permanent cure.'
This is only one of thousands of similar
cases. Eczema, sores and skin diseases
yield quickly when it is used. Newton'a
drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-21
Notice for Publication.
(Small Holding Claim No. 9l2.

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ, !
June 80, 1896. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named claimant has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before tho register or receiver, at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, on August l3, 1896, viz:
Ramon Garcia, of Santa Fe, N. M, for the
tract in sections II, 20, 29, 2S, 80 and 33,
tip II n,r9e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual, continuous, adverse pos
session of the tract for twenty years next
preceding the survey of the township, viz:
Jose Antonio Romero, Antonio Armijo,
Andres Dominguez, Miguel Aranaga, of
Santa Fe, N. M.
JAMES II. WALKER, Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-21
Notice for Publication.
[Small Holding Claim No. 1184.l

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA Fz, N. NJ, I
July Is, 1896. J
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named claimant has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register or receiver, at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, on August "a, 1896, viz:
Antonio Barela, of Santa Fe, N. NJ, for
lot l, sections II, 20, 29, 2S and 3S, and
lot 2, in sections II, 20, 20, 28 and 33, tp
IL n,r9e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual, continuous, adverse pos
session of the tract for twenty years next
preceding the survey of the township,
viz: Antonio Armijo, Eleuterio Barela,
Jose Autonio Romero, Miguel Earranaga,
Of Santa Fe, N. NJ.
JAMES II. Waller, Register.