davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11
OUR LOSS ENGLAND'S GAIN.

While business is depressed and
out of work in this country, while
wheels are stopped and FORCES are
cold because of the balefui influence
of the tariff laws, the situation of af-
fairs in England is far different. The
increased importation of cheaply
made British goods into this country
has kept the hands of English labor
ers busy and at the expense of Amer
lea they are reaping the harvest of
the most far reaching prosperity
known in years.
Of course no one will begrudge the
British toiler his good fortune, but all
Americans who are solicitous for the
industrial welfare of their own coun :.
try will learn a lesson from the facts
which will influence their votes when
ever the tariff is an issue in the future.
The statement made by the English
chancellor of the exchequer in parlia
ment the other day may we'll be pom
dered over by the authors of the pres
ent tariff. He showed that his coun-
try has rarely been SO prosperous. A
larger amount of the public debt has
been paid than ever before in SINH
lar period; ssthe position of the work
ing classes has never been so satis-l
factory;" the deposits in savings
banks and other banks "have amount
ed to an unprecedented sum- and
the gold reserve in the bank of Eng
land Sin proportion to the liabilities,
is the highest on record"
The contrast with our own country
thus presented is sharp. Our business
has been smitten with deadly leth-
argy; our working people have rare
ly suffered so much from idleness
and short time; our public debt, in
stead of decreasing, has been aug
mented by S262, 900, 900; and our gold
reserve can hot be kept at a fair fig
ure even by resort to really desperate
expedients.
What has made England prosper
Gus and the United States unpros
porous? American legislation. The
brIUiSu UuuSoG is Uuo pfouucc VI buo
efforts of our own statesmen. We
have framed tariff which has put in
incessant motion the machinery of
British mills, while it has stopped the
wheels in American factories. We
have cut off from our treasury rev.
enue which British manufacturers
and workingmen have put into their
own pockets. Inevitably, under such
circumstances, we grow poorer while
Englishmeh grow richer. The budget
SO triumphantly presented to the
house of commons by the chancellor
was, in fact, Mr.. Cleveland's own pc
culiar handiwork. -Soltesman
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11

out in this country for wages and
salaries; and it is the men who thus
earn living that would be '9assailed
by the cheaper dollar,'' he goes on to
say. The purchasing power of their
income would be reduced, and the
prices of all Of the necessities of life
would be increased. Obviously, there
fore, such citizens are the ones who
silver
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11

Ambrose Thomas, the French mu-
steal composer, who died February
-, had at Argenteuil palace which
he named Elisnore, in "Reminiscences
of Hamlet" which he set to music
in 1868. One of the testimonials of
Thomas during his long career was
present from the King Of Hanover of
an iron gate which had been at the
real Elsinore in Denmark. After the
siege of Paris, Thomas rushed anx-
iously to Argenteuil, expecting to
find his palace in ruins; but every
thing was intact, including the beloved
gate, and the explanation was found
on visiting card which was under
the door. The card bore the name of
a Prussian lieutenant, and under
meath the simple legend, ct am Mey-
BEERS nephew"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Robert r. Rogers.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Or
leans Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate, of Robert r. Rog-
ers, late of Albany, in said District deeceas-
ed, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at store of j. B.
Rogers, in said Albany the 9th day of
May and 9th day of September next, from
O'Clock a. m. until O'Clock, p. m, each of
said days, and that six months from the 9th
day of April, A. D. 1885, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to resent their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Albany, VT, this 5th cay of May
A. d. 1896.
DANIEL SKINNER, ;s;o,-
o21 o. c. WHITCHER. oohin isslohefs'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11
DIE2 o.

In Barton, May 7, Samuel Nelson, aged SO
years, month and l3 days
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11
OTTO H. 25457.
Registered. Standard.
eds FOaIed 1898.

PEDIGREE.
Sire, Carleton 20680; race record, 2:2s; he by
Mambrino King. Dam, Matte Jefferson by
Peter Jefferson; he by Thomas Jefferson
Second DAM Ida Shopper, by Independent
179.
DESCRIPTION. f4..f<gF .t,..
8 Otto H, color black chestnut; no markings;
stands 1874 hands high; weighs 1850 BIS. Has
nice clean head, ear and neck; neck and
head well set up; deep shoulders; short back;
long. smoothly turned hips; best of limbs
and feet. His gait and carriage faultless
and attractive. Will make the season of 1895
at owners stable, one mile south of Albany
Village.
Terms, so to warrant or SO by season.
have recorded the pedigree of Otto H., as
required by Act 100 of the Session Laws of
Vermont. 1888, and shall take advantage of
said Act relative to liens on colts.
1922 VIM. H. HAYDEN, Albany, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11

Ex-senator Henry B. Paine of Ohio,
fatherin law of William @. Whitney,
and for many years a Democratic
leader in Ohio, says in an interview
that it makes no difference whom the
Democrats nominate, as they cannot
elect any one. In his opinion, Cleve-
land could not carry county in Ohio
or a state in the Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by C. T. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11

Hon. Perry Belmont cites the fact
that in the last census year the en-
ormous sum of 50, 2s3, 215, 529 was paid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11
To use less soap use Harmless; 1t washes
more clothes and don't rot them.
BIRTHS.

In Newport Center, May 8, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Lanson
In WestHeld, May 8, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Smith
In Westfield, May T. dauffhter to Mr. and
Mrs. James Shilito
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11
N O T | G. E

All parties owing note or book ac-
count are requested to call and settle at once.
5-A j. t. UR1E, Craftsbury, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
JOhnSbuFy.

y. Bryant, well known in this town
! who for many years ran a livery stable
Railroad street, died last Saturday at
|yrence, Mass, aged IA years. Mr.. Bry-
was native of Sutton, was once en-
red in the granite business, later kept
ery stable and several years ago moved
|m this town to Lawrence. He leaves
|e, daughter, Mary, and son Frank.
! remains were brought here Tuesday
b placed in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. =
Eedonidn.
list Burke.
KEENAN, Burpee has moved to Lyndon
lie.
frank Farmer returns soon from Var
nth, Mass.
frank Stafford has secured job in Uti-
N. Y, and will leave here soon.
There are several cases of the mumps in
village
udge Humphrey, of Barton, was in
In last week. There is no place in the
rid where the Judge looks so natural as
East Burke
rbe Good Templars installed officers as
lows: Myron ellison, c. t. Mrs. Celia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-11
MARRIED..

In Irasburgh, May 6, by Rev. P N. Granger,
Frank j. Wells of Hardwick and Miss Eva
Olive Brown of Irasburgh.
I'd Newport, at the residence of H. S. Root,
May 8, by Rev. G. E. Fay, D. A. Dolloff and
Miss Kate Al1church, both of Newport.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02
JULY 1, 1896.
300 PACE.

Johnnie, by Daylight, G. s. Barnes,
Sioux City.
Bud White, pedigree unknown, ].
Spencer, Sioux City.
Peanuts, by Golden Wing. J. A.
Miller, Elk Point.
Billy Paxton, by Paxton, Will Cow
erdale, Elk Point.
Ben Harrison, by Fritz Roy, J.
Goodrich, Spencer, Ia.
Fairy Bird, by Golden Bow, Ed
Browning, Elk Point.
Charles NJ, pedigree unknown, Chas.
Allen, Hawarden.
Belmond, by Evermond, w. J.
Comfy, Jr., Elk Point.
FREE-FoR ALL TR0T OR PACE.
May II. W., by Adrian Wilkes, CO.
Younglove. Sioux City.
Fred Holcomb, by Phil Sheridan,
G. McGrath, Sioux City.
Judge West, by Biv0c, p. K. Keofe,
Sioux City.
Partitude, by Longitude, w. Bailey,
Lemars.
Elsy B, pedigree unknown, Miss
Addie Grace, Beresford. s. D.
Farmer Boy, with fslst record, viii
60 to break the track record held by
Ef1e Payne.
Three-quarter mile running and re-
peat.
Foot races, sack races, and all kinds
Of sport.
Pony race, purse $50.
w. J. CoNLY, IN, Sec.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02
JULY 3, 1896.
2:3O PACE.

Maiden, by Woodford Wilkes, F..
Kneebs, Sioux City.
Daisy McForland, by Expectation,
NJ. Robinson, Sac City, Ia.
Adrian Jr. by Adrian Wilkes, g. 8.
Bovee, Elk Point.
Fairy Bird, by Golden Bow, Ed
Browning, Elk Point.
Bud Shields, Of Parker, owned by
J. Matson.
2:4O TROT.
Black Diamond. by Black Ranger,
Joe COverdale, Elk Point.
Berry, by Baron Wilkes, 9. Lewis,
Sack City, La.
Ranger Wilkes, by Woodi0rd
Wilkes, F. Kneebs, Sioux City.
Lady Macmillan, by Macmillan
j. Sweet, Sioux City.
Hudnut, by Adrian Wilkes, w. J.
Comfy, Jr., Elk Point.
3-YEAR OLD OR UNDER TRoT-2 IN 3.
Two entries. Open until the night
before the race.
Half mile running race, 2 In 3.
Base ball game, purse $25.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02
MARTIN j. LEWIS.
The following brief account OF the
life of the late Martin J. Lewis was
taken from the Vermillion Republican:

The following Drlef account OF the
life Of the late Martin J. Lewis was
taken from the Vermillion Republican:
Martin J. Lewis was born In the town Of Ber-
gen, county Of Genessee, state of New YORK. on
the 18th day Of February lS43, and consequently
was In the S!th year OF his age At the time Of his
decease. His father William Lewis. who sur
wives him and IL an hOnOrod resident Of this city,
ut that time, fifty three yerrs ago, was engaged
10 mercentse business ct Bergen. SUBSEQUENT
y the family removed to Hofley, Orleans Co.,
Interested in trade and milling Young Lewis
attended the Holy Academy. When Martin
va; was thirteen Years olG g. the & family removed me TO
branched out In various lines Of business, In
Guiding that Of banking; and the future hnancier
found himself ut the age of l6 occupying the pO.
ling tens 81 thousands Of dollars in single day.
Later he entered the ONCE OF his uncle. Hon !.
j. T. Lewis. who at that time was secretary Of
early sixties became one OF the famous war
governors Of that commonwealth. During these
years Martin l.. pursued . business educational
mercai dolege. In isse he came TO Vermillion,
Dakota, and ln humble way commenced 4
career that Is familiar 70 our old residents, bo-
fGmng fRs SniSr pansr IN the Arm Of Me-
the firms name followed, and twenty -One
years ago new, and for score OF years q last
Ing iirm. n wss % instituted-shas e. Ct Inman: Tnomp.
stand. 1t was closely allied to the rm Of Th0inp-
son Lewis. In other words. ID. n, 1nman B
Co., and Thompson Z Lewis In sOmo respects
ticulars. they constituted two distinct frms.
O the subsequent business career Of Martin
j.. i seems supsrfiuous % speak. since the rec
years he has been identified with an institution
that was and stil s recOnized ~ one Of the fore
most mos :nc soIndeat banks e. in . a !, this region
Of V0fm1lAlOn. some three or four or five veAra
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02
THE ENTRIES.

The following are the entries for the
race meeting TO be held In this city
July 2, 3, and 4. Every race has been
filed except the colt race. There are
some sixty entries all told:
JULY I'd, 1896.
$40 PACE.
Daisy Mcfarland, by Expectation,
NJ. Robinson. Sac City.
Fairy Bird, by Golden Bow, Ed
Browning, Elk Points.
Hazelnut, by Golden Wing, ]. A.
Miller.
Johnnie, pedigree unknown, @. 8.
Barnes, Sioux City.
Adrian Jr., by Adrian Wilkes, g. s.
Bovee, Elk Point.
Ben Harrison, by Fritz Roy, j.
Goodrich, Spencer, la.
Belmond. by Evermond, j. Comfy,
Jr., Elk Point.
800 TRoT.
Red Willie, by Red King, A. Clark,
Vermillion.
Berry, by Baron Wilkes, s. Lewis.
Sac City, Iowa.
Reuben Wilkes, by Marshal Wilkes.
IL. / auo, Elk TOlnt.
Lady Macmillan, by Macmillan, J.
Sweet, Sioux City.
Ranger Wilkes, by Woodford
Wilkes, F. Kneebs, Sioux City.
HALF NILE RUNNING-2 ms.
Such horses as GladOr, Cole Young
er, Daisy B, Lu Horton, Sandy Lee,
Duster, High License, Bob White and
other fast ones.
2-YEAR OLD TROT OR PACE.
Three entries. Open until the night
before the race.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02

law are abolished and lawyers are
turned into darning needles; when
journalists exchange their functions a.
preachers sometimes exchange their
pulpits: when rival merchants will not
permit one another to undersell his
wares; In short, when the lion and the
lamb have concluded to pool their is
sues and to lie down TO pleasant
dreams, we shall have that peace on
earth, good will to men, including. OF
course, free trade and sailors rights, SO
ardently invoked on this side of the
ocean by Mr.. Golden and Mr.. Bright,
and on the other side by MIR. Cleve-
land, to be applauded and denied, when
opportunity has offered, on both sides.
War Is certainly an alternative. He
who has taken it, andwho knows what
it actually means. can look upon It
only with horror. But there are greater
evils to mankind than war, those elm
nations of the human species simply a
question of time. II was the heroic
spirit of the Anglo-SaAiOn race which
placed England where England is to-
day, and her warriors are no more TO
be forgotten than her sages, forgotten
If at all at her peril. 1t is TO this same
mortal spirtial that the American
Union owes all that 1t Is, and on which
it must rely to maintain all that it has.
1t is certainly true that these two great
nations occupy position strong
enough to rule the destinies Of the
world; but they are not likely to agree
upon the terms until Englishmen find
as much to thrill and exalt them at
Mount Vernon as Americans find to
Z ..sn n1 o~o0A h.X,v M C<SoA ~nl-r
Avon.
''Till then, thanking Goo that I am
an Anglo Saxion, and glorying in the
achievements OF my race, visible every
where in this wonderous land, mnst
rest upon the answer made by John
Adams to George the Third, when the
King reminded him that, having been
born an English subject he ought to
love nEgland. Sire, said the sturdy
old republicans, Sire, love no country
except my 0wn.'
II beg that you will forgive me II I
overstep the limitations rs to belliger-
.sncy-in my rase purely abstract-of-
ficially fixed upon an association dedi-
Gated TO the noble arts of avarice and
peace. But something may be allowed
to certain peculiarities Of the occasion.
Your guest this evening 1s general.
I, myself, being Kentuckian, have
sometimes been called colonel.
If. inspired by the heroic dead, to
whose memory we have drunk, take
leave to hoist the national bunting a
little higher than the Duke Of York =
column. / trail it also in pious homage
toward that dome yOnder where lie the
mortal remains of Wellington and Mel
son. ! certainly do not mel ane to beard
the lion In his den, nor to twist the
name or tail OF the noble beast, when |
remind you that we, too, have in
Grant and Sherman and Lee, in Farra-
gut and StOnewall jackson, Anglo
SaxiOn soldiers whom Englishmen
should delight to honor. Upon the
basis of that honor, mutual, reciprocal,
spontaneous, and sincere, may England
and America always be what they of
right are and ought be be, bone Of one
bone and flesh Of one flesh"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02
6. n. & ST. P. ~. Ex carssoas.

8. j. Z 81. p. ~. Ex cafDS0nS.
National republican convention St.
Louis, Mo. June l6, 1885.
National excursion association meet
ing, Buffalo, N. Y, July I'LL, 1885.
National democratic convention q
Chicago, Jnly I, 1895.
National convention Y. r. s. G.. e.,
Washington. p. c., July lib, 1898.
National meeting Baptist Y. r. U.
at Milwaukee. Wis.,, July 16-l9 1894
Round trip tickets will b on sale q
very low rates for the above oyents.
r. /. CUlNINs, Agt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02
w. G. Halter,
Dray g. Express Line.

prompt and careful attention.. Prices moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed, Wood sold and de-
livered.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02

The nObbiest and latest stock Of
spring hats and caps just received q
freeman Bros. Styles and prices cor-
rect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
TRADE REVIEW.
Bradstreet's Report.

New York. Nov. 20.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say; Jobbers anda wholesale
dealers In general merchandisc1lo not re-
port the anticipated increase In the VOL
umc OF goods distributed this week. The
mild weather had an unfavorable inru-
encc, but the sharp decrease In the tenn
pcrature inclines To stimulate the demand
for seasonabie fabrics. There were In
creased purchases OF holiday goods and
the tone Of the market for staples Is one
OF announcement. Relatively the heaviest
demand has been for dry goods, shoes
and groceries. but even in these lines.
particularly dry goods. the volume Is
smaller than expected and disappointment
is a result. There has been a decreased
jobblng trade The many industrial enter
priscs which have started UP continue
feature OF each days news bulletins but
there Il reason to believe the significance
of these exhibits has been over-empha-
sized in some instances.
The strength OF raw wool Is maintained
and orders at the recent quotations have
been resfused. Iron and steel industries
in some instances have perfected pools
for the allotment Of production and the
maintenance of prices While the latter
are firm and In the main higher. the de-
mand is temporarily checked In addition
to changes in tGc prices noted the week
Is marked by reactions In quotations for
wheat. corn and oats for sugar. tgrpen-
tine. pork. lard. cofge and petroleum.
There were aS business failures this
week. ~ more than last week. but u fewer
than in the CORE spending week o. year
ago
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
me he swung Wildly rirht and left.

time he swung wildly right and left.
Round S-Mac's left found CarrolPs
mouth. but he got n straight left In
the face in return. Carroll upperCut
Mac with his right and followed il with
his right on the head. Mae landed his
left in the wind. In ducking To escape
both exchanged hot left swings on the
head and Mac landed a hard left and
right on the head and ribs. Both men
we're weak but Mac landed right and
left. Carroll uppercut Carroll went
to the floor with a right swing on the
jaw as the round closed
Round 9-Mac landed a hard left on
the neck, hut received two in return.
Carrolrs right swung lightly on Jacks
ribs. but the latter landed both hands
on the head and ribs. McAuliffe land
ed hard left on the wind and a right
swing on the head and Carroll landed
straight left on the face. Carroll was
weak and McAuliffe forced the light
ing, landing several right swings on
the neck. Carroll followed suit. but
missed and the round closed with Jack
forcing Carroll To the ropes with lnef-
fective blows.
Round 10-Mac landed his left on the
face twice and received a left on the
ribs. Carroll landed his left on the face
and hard right on the head. McAu-
life landed his left on the neck and
forced the lighting. Carroll clinched.
They exchanged right swings ON the
head and McAullffe landed his left on
the wind. McAuliffe jabbed his reft on
the face and syung his right on the
head.
The last round was a series OF clinch-
es. neither striking an effective blow,
although frequent openings occurred.
Referee Armstrong gave the decision
To McAuliffe. The audience was not en-
tirely satisfied with the manner In
which the men fought the last round,
but the decision appeared to meet the
approval OF the majority.
Referee George Green stopped the
Hawkins -Finnick. The Arkansaw
Kid" bout in the middle OF the second
round and awarded the decision to
Hawkins. II was too one-sided to be
of interest
AT the beginning Of the fight McAu-
life adopted rushing tactics. forcing
his opponent to the ropes repeatedly,
but the pace was too hot to last ana at
the end Of the third round he had bel
lows to mend. From that time on until
the last round his blows lacked steam
and IL was noticeable that whenever he
got Carroll In a tight place after one OF
these rushes he dropped his hands and
retreated to the center OF the ring. The
men equally INDUCED In conversation
during the last few rounds but In such
low tones as to be inaudlble to those
at the ringside. The concensus OF opin-
len Is that both men have outlived
their reputation as fighters and had
agreed to make II appear a general
fight, but to avoid q knockout.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21

claimed $40 a month for each person
while the government allowed but $40
a month for all the United states pris-
oners. That amount. however. does not
include board Of prisoner. The deci-
sions, In a measure. affects other coun-
ties Of the state. Judge Knowles con-
strues the words $50 per month to the
county for the use OF the Jail' to mean
for the use Of the Jail for the persons
committed to 1t and for the prioners
confined in II. not for each person con-
fined. The court also holds that the
United States would not in any event
be bound bly, the statutes. slless u IN
some way consented to the provisions.
There were no allegations In the peti-
tlon of the county to show that the
United States consented. The appar-
ent assumption that the United States
would be bound by the provisions Is
shown to be untenable because of the
federal law providing that the attorney
general shall contract with the mana
ger OF the Jail or the proper authorities
for the Imprisonment, subsistence and
proper care OF federal prisoners ana
notify the court which jail has been
selected. While IL Is evident that the
court can send prisoners to any jail
selected. II was not contemplated that
any state or territory, by statute. can
dictate 10 the United States what should
be paid for the rent of any Jail. What
the United States must pay for the
rent OF any Jail must rest In a con-
tract. express or implied. No such
contract is set forth in the petition.
The demurrer Is therefore sustained.
The United States court was largely
occupied to-day with the suit brought
by ]. q. Buscoe ct al against Henry
Bratnober. The suit involves the WE'LL
known James II. Keene lode near Elk
horn.
b. Mihellck. an Austrian, was ad-
judged insane to-day and will be taken
to Warm Springs tomorrow. He was
an employe of the East Helena smell
ter.
Word was received to-day that Gov
ernor Pickards. who has been visiting
his family at Pacific Grove. Cal. would
leave for home Monday.
l.. +. Taylor and others to-day incor-
porated the Taylor Mercantile company
of Horr with a capital stock OF $4,000.