davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-12-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, |

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, 90
Lucas COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. u. 1886.
J A w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
tie stimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. /!
10 Sold by Druggists, .75c. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
State News Items.

Information has been received by
the superintendent of the federal
building at ST. Adams that work will
be commenced in about 10 days upon
the ruins of the former structure,
which was destroyed in the fire sew
eral months ago. N
The new wall around the House of
Correction at Rutland is completed
This wall is $50 feet long, IA feet
high, and 21a feet thick. Owing to the
fact that the inmates did much of the
work in the erection of this wall, the
directors will be able to return to the
State about $4,000 of the money APP
propriated for that purpose.
The Vermont sound money demo-
Gratis have procured the signatures of
more than the required one per cent
of voters in the State and will have
the names of the Palmer and Buck
ner electors printed on the official
ballots. 1t is stated that the anti
Bryan democrats will do some good
campaign work this month. Eco
The ladies are unusually active in
politics this year. Hetty Green, Yer
mont's own Hetty, who is said to be
the wealthiest woman in America, has
son down in Texas who is promi-
nent in the politics of the Lone Star
state. Mrs. Green was asked the
other day about his prospects and she
replied, "You can just say that Ned
has Hetty behind him."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

A large majority of the present
ways and means committee will be
members of the next congress. There
is no reason why they should not go to
work this winter and prepare new
tariff bill, so that it would be ready
to be presented to the house on the
day of the assembling Of the next
congress at special session in the
spring under President McKinley's
call. 1t will be drawn by Gov. Ding
ley of Maine. 1t will be wise, con-
sentative, honest bill. Then the
thing to be avoided is a repetition of
the onslaught made upon the senate
both at the time the Mckinley and
the Wilson bills were before that
body, by the representatives and
lobbyists Of the great trusts. We do
not hesitate to say that the revela-
tons then made had more to do with
crystallizing the present hostile SEN
timent against capital and corpora
tons than any two things which have
happened in the history of this coun-
try. If such a scandal can be avert
ed during the passage of the new tar
iff bill, it will not only be blessing to
the republican party, but the country.
The sooner then the matter is taken
up and disposed of, the better; and
the plan here suggested is the best
way to accomplish it.-Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
SENATOR TILLMAN.

Senator Tillman of South Carolina
has been. speaking in Philadelphia.
He it was who in the Chicago conven-
ton was not afraid to say that his party
proposed to make the issue sectional
in this campaign. While Bryan is
trying to soften the Chicago platform
and make it more palatable to Ipatri-
otto citizens, Senator Tillman does
not hesitate to give it a meaning
such as the ordinary reading of it's
language indicates. Speaking of that
plank where it is proposed to remodel
the United States supreme court, Sen
ator Tillman says: 'sThe new Dem
ocratic party will take those rascally
Judges by the throat and learn them
that there is some liberty left in the
land'' AS the NeaU York Sun points
out, Tillman's English is defective
but his meaning is clear. In the event
of Bryan's success, the supreme court
judges would receive as scant court
esy from the Illustration as did
the sound money Democrats from the
Populists in the Chicago convention.
The men who framed the Chicago
platform knew what they wanted
and meant what they said. Their
object was revolution, and, given the
power, they would not stop until they
had changed our form of government
to their liking. The supreme court
of the United States, third part of
our form of government, has been its
bulwark of safety. With Tillman and
Altgeld debating VIII the judges
should be, the supreme court would
no longer be the gu: rdian of the
liberty of the people, but would come
to be the puppet Of populistic con-
gress and president. To borrow Till
mans expression, a populist congress
and president could take the supreme
court by the throat and force it to
give such construction to the consti-
tuition as would comport with their
revolutionary plans. The Nea0 York
Sun remarks that Tillman's speech
above referred to was made the day
after he had been confldentially
closeted with Mr.. Bryan in Washing
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

could not we'll afford to show it's in
gratitude by refusing to allow its
neighbor to find in its territory an
open port as the eastern terminus of
the great Trans Siberian railroad
This concession having been granted,
Russia at once became an interested
party in the affairs of China to an ex-
tent which justifies the distribution
of troops for the protection Of it's in
terests on land as well as the station
ing of a feet to guard its port and
railroad terminus, and it is evident
that these advantages are Of the most
permanent and far reaching char
acteT.-Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
WHO WOULD SUFFER MOST.

There have been countries where
the rich have been comfortable and
the poor wretched. France had come
to be such country when the revo-
luton broke out there a little more
than aecentury ago. There have also
been countries where the majority of
the population found the material in :
gradients within their reach, and
where there was nearly enough Of the
comforts CT life to go around. The
United States has been such q country
most of the time since it became a ma
ton, and if it is not quite such a
country today, it expects TO be SO
once more as soon as the effects Of
temporary follies and errors have
passed away.
What has never been known on
earth is a country where the poor are
comic rtable and happy while the rich
are wretched. There is no record in
history of such land as that. Religion
can conceive Of it; indeed there are a
good many people who have lively
expectation OF reaching some such
place some time, but it will not be On
this earth or in this life. The rule is
here that where there is suffering
which is due to the lack of material
commodities or to unfavorable ma
terial conditions, the poor get a deal
the worst of it.
There is a sentiment, which is more
or less prevalent in this country this
year, and which is carefully cultivat-
ed by some dishonest politicians, that
the arrangement of business and the
collapse of credit which would follow
the triumph of the free silver party
would help the poor by the same pro-
cess by which it hurt the rich. If it
did it would do what is contrary to all
human experience. 1t would I'm
doubtedly do permanent harm to
many well-to do people, whose hold
ings would be wrested from them by
the eXigencies of panic, but in the
end the people who would suffer most
would be the poor, who would feel
the effects of bad times first and long
est, and the people who would profit
most would be shrewd rich men with
ready money to buy, very cheap,
prope rty which their poorer brethren
could not hold. The men who profit
by a wreck are the men who can drag
in the wreckage. The nren-outsde
of the silver mine owners-whO would
eventually profit most by silver coin
age are rich men, most of whom are
fighting silver coinage with all their
most fir ON it are the wage earners--
the men whom fDebs and Bryan and
are trying to array against
honest money.-Horper's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
ASIA TO BE BRITISH OR RUSSIAN.

The great Napoleon was so i'm
pressed by the struggle in his time
between the new civilization and the
barbaric influences flowing out from
Russia that he was impelled to pre-
dict that all Europe music become
either Cossack or republican. If the
brilliant emperor were alive today he
would undoubtedly include in his
generalization all Asia as well as
Europe.
The announcement of Mr.. Ashmore,
Chinese missionary, published in our
last issue to the effect that Russian in
trigue was rapidly supplanting En-
glish influences in the howery kingdom
opened to every observing student of
historical parallels vision of what
the future has in store for South
eastern Asia. In that far off land as
we'll as in Europe is to be fought out
the conflict between autocracy and
the other relics of an effete barbarism
on the one hand and democratic ideas
and an advanced civilization on the
other. Though England's govern
.ment is nominally monarchy it can
not be denied that she stands for the
right of the people and for much that
is best in human progress, while Rus
STA in spite of an enlightened ruling
class is still the embodiment of the
spirit of the dark ages.
1T follows therefore that, while Brit
ish domination in the far East has not
always been free from vicious charac-
teristics as evidenced by the notori-
Gus opium scandals, the supplanting
of English influences in that region
by the Cossack type of civilization
would be disastrous to the cause OF
humanity; and this fact is to be re-
cognized by the thoughtful citizens of
the United States in spite Of Russia's
service to us in the past and our con-
sequent feeling of gratitude.
That the czar's government has
been rapidly gaining an overweening
influence in the affairs of China and
Japan has been apparent for some
time, and the testimony of Mr.. Ash
more confirms what had come to be
suspected by those who have watch
ed the trend of events in the East.
The settlement of terms of peace fol-
lowing the Japo- Chinese war afford
ed an opportunity of which the Rus
sian emissaries were quick to take ad-
vantage. 1t was the Russian bear
and not the British lion that showed
its teeth when Japan exhibited symp-
toms of greed in exacting spoils of
war from the Chinese, and the car
thus placed the emperor of China un-
der obligations, the consequences of
which the later could not well fore
see. ~
Having profited by the Intervention
of Russia the Chinese government
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
General News Items.

At the new Chrystal Palace track
in Boston last week the bicyclists Nc
Gregor and Nelson beat the tandem
hour record, covering 81 miles, 61O
yards.
The bridge over the Susquehanna
river at Columbia, which was nearly
mile in length, was almost com
pletely wrecked by the heavy wind
storm last week. The bridge was re-
built in 1869 at cost of $780, OO The
piers are not injured. 1t is believed
several men were on the bridge when
it was swept away.
The Turkish government tribunal
sentenced to fifteen years. imprison
ment each member of the Mussul
mans convicted Of taking part in the
recent riots.
The tribunal also passed sentence of
death upon all Armenians known or
suspected of having taken part in the
seizure of the Ottoman bank.
A terrible hurricane swept through
Georgia last Wednesday, by which
several towns were nearly destroyed,
and quite number of lives were lost.
The storm extended as far north as
Washington, where houses were un-
rooted and much damage was done.
Several people were injured, and the
loss in that city from the destruction
of property is fixed at 81 100000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Bi1ousness, Indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant laxative. ALI Druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

congressman Mccall and Apsley
by their speechmaking in the far
West have given the Western repub-
icans4 new courage for their. work.
There has been an inclination on, the
part of some of the campaign leaders
to give up part of the Western
States with but little struggle. These
two gentlemen in their trip through
the West have come to the conclu
sion that but few, if any, of these
States will be lost to the republicans
if they will only go to work and show
the people there that there is more
than the silver side to this question.
The silver men Of the West are very
radical and try to impress it upon
the minds of the people that it is
ones sided question. They try to pre-
vent the sound money men from pre-
senting their side of the question, in
fact large number Of the Western
people have had no chance to listen
to the other side till Congressman
Apsley and Mccall made their trip
through that territory. The two
Congressman were much surprised at
the readiness Of the people in respond
ing to their plain statements of the
case. The success of these two men
has started others to this field and
now the good work is well started it
should not be allowed to waver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
Goods

received many compliments.
Doilies, 5, 6, 10, Is and zoe.
Some are fringed and some are
on very fine linen in delft pat
perns. Dainty little pieces.
A Linen Tray Cloth for zoe.
Others, 25, 35 and soc. Bureau
and Commode Scarfs, %, 30, so,
60, Is and Sic.
Stand Spreads and Center Pieces
sc inches square, so, rs and SIC.
Swiss Embroidered Bureau Scarfs
and Pillow Shams, so, rs and soc.
Stamped Cambria Shams, 25c per
pair. Bibs, Splashers and Comb
ing Capes. Stamped Denim Sofa
Pillow Covers in assorted colors.
Fringed Stand Spreads all en-
broidered in colors, so and 75c.
Also, Hard Rubber Embroidery
Hoops, Ulster Rope Linen Floss,
Asiatic Flo Selle or Flo Silk, and
a variety of other silks for fancy
work. In fact the best assortment
OF stamped goods ever shown in
the place.
We are agents for the MAIDEN
DYE HOUSE, Boston. All sorts
of cleansing and coloring done as
it should be. Ask for a little book
that will tell you all about it. We
have lots Of them, free.
Eggs, II cents.
Oct. 5, 1896.
O. w. LOCKE,
D.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05


The MONITOR takes pleasure in ANNOUNCE
ing to its readers that the well-known
house of D. Appleton & Co. have just is
sued a new work, which should find a
place in every household. 1t is entitled,
I'm Sickness And In Health.'' AS its title
indicates, it treats of family medicine, but
in far different manner from any previous
publication. "Family Physician" So
called, have appeared from time to time,
but they have been issued with one of two
purposes in view: either the advertising of
some special physician, or, for the purpose
OF pulling some patent medicine. Their
lack of value is therefore apparent. The
publishers in this work, have employed
corps of skilled physicians, each of whom
is assigned his speciality, thus securing the
aDlest possible treatment of the topics
treated. The work is receiving the high
est ecomiums wherever shown.
agents are wanted in every county OF
vermont to push the sale of this great
work. 1t will be bonanza for the right
man: Address the publishers, d. Apple
ton Co. w. H. Clark, Manager, Boston,
Mass. RS o41
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
THE G.. p. r. TELEGRAPHERS
STRIKE.

The telegraph operators over the
@. P. r. system struck at O'Clock
last Monday night, in compliance
with an order from the Order OF Rail-
way Telegraphers of North America,
to which they belong, carrying out it's
behests through its assistant grand
chief, Mr.. T. NJ. Pierson of Peoria,
I'll. Mr.. Pierson says that the Order
only interfered after the men all
along the line had asked it to do SO.
The men complain that they are not
we'll paid. The train dispatcher that
gets from 1925 to $3.50 month in the
United States gets in Canada only
$50 to $40 a month. Men working at
tions get different pay. The men
wanted a uniformity of pay and pre-
sented basis of payments which
would introduce this, but it was re-
jected. The men claim that they are
obliged to do work fit only for the
laborers and at the same time they
are expected to keep themselves neat
and clean. They say that when they
presented their petitions to Mr..
Shaughnessy he refused to listen to
them and told them to present them
to their division superintendent, but
as they had tried this time and again
they were determined to go to head
quarters. The railway managers
claim that the division managers
knew nothing about the grievances
Of the men as they have never been
approached about it. The rules of
the railroad require that all such
things shall be reported to them,
consequently when the men COM
planned at headquarters, they were
told to go to their division managers.
The company claim that but small
part of the telegraphers have gone
out. 1t is expected by the telegraph
ers, that the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen will join them, but the Of
icials of the Company feel sure that
there is no danger Of this. Passen-
gers between Newport and Montreal
claim that all the operators on that
division are out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
Geo. II. Davis

Is SHOWING new Fall and Winter Dress Goods I'm a
large variety of patterns, including Fancy NOVeZes,
Black B10cades ,Se1ges DiagonaZS, and in tact any
thing desired in Black Dress Goods, at prices within
the reach of ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
A SPANISH SPY.
Captain Charl'S do Las CaS1s 10
New York Under Suspicion.
he DENIES me ALLEGATIONS
AHd says ~, Mission Is Similar to
that Of Any O,her Military
AtiHuhr,

NEW Yonil, March lO.-rhe World
this morning sayG Tlo attaches Of
the spaoish legation IN Washington
were Boosting recently at the Molro.
polllan club In that city OF the military
and naval resources Of their country,
pud Que made the rcmsfk that 5uniu
could taks New York Ia ten days.
Alarmed al tbis indiscr, tlUn, hIu con-.
ruulon hushci him up anu they short.
~ leN the ciub house. Enough uaI
been tAiJ, however TO excite suspicion
md quiet investigation revealed lnr
aufeOt thU SpnniarI's confidence.
10 was Uncovered that CAPTAIN
Charles do Las Casas OF the Spanish
army nae been IN New iutH iur thfur
mUuthr. lie has avoided tUu ugtpisuu
clubs ana has taken Hat in nan
street. From this ttloc', it is said, he hns
made macy visits % points Of tufrst
nr. unu New York ami collected an
immense umlunt OF vaIunhIu IuiJrma.
ton G nCeruiug the Publications at
wUlrtts Point, sandy HU kaud other
points. 10 believed I've enriched hiH
collection with numerous drawings
anu Photograph, accurately locating
the sites Of tue mines winch would be
used IN defending the hsfbIf.
Recently Captain dc Las CAsha's
rJum whs broken into And some Of biz
valuable papers are said 10 be missing.
The captain zoos not know whether %
was the work ui a burglar OF VI n
United BtatU. secret service agent.
Captain 10 Las Casas SAID last night!
"My work mere 10 simply like that uI
other military attaches, 10 80 about
from place 10 place inspecting the ar.
icfeut military posts VITA vlow oil
discovering any Improvements which
may DC serviuUablu 10 u-, Ihun / re-.
port to the minister OF war Ia Spain.
/ hEyc visited Baltimore, ~. Pau AMI
other places. have n letter OF intrg-
ductlon from the secretary Of war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
rEsLA's ENPBRInENrs.
He ObtaIns wonderful Results aai
Forms thcorf.


NEw York, March lO.-The Electric
Review viii publish tomorrow a COM
inuuIcadon from NlkOlA rusln, descrlu.
Ia. "a, rI!mruts Ia radI1gTaphy. The
scientific word has Uoon awaiting AN
expression VI OpiniDn from Mt. Tesla,
VINO II known ~ have begun his oE.
letimeuts within AN hour after the
news OF Pro. RJeutgeu's discovery
wac o,bled l. this o1uutry. In con.
uectUu with Mr.. Ttsla's commuuIca.
I1a the Electrical Review prints two
remarkable rad og aphs. Que OF the'e
SHOWS the righg shoulder OF msu
taken through his clothing, n plate oil
glnss thfot.sixteenthe Of Au inch thick,
Hud two inches Oi wood. IhIs radio.
graph, which was made at "A distance
~ luur feet from the surface Of IN. Y.
TGys, shows the ribs, shoulder bones
Hbd ZONES VI the upper arm. The other
radiUgTaph shows "a copper wire bent
10 form the word "R OXYGEN, "and was
made ut iistsn noe Of eleven feet from
the WOO on slide covering the sensi.
tiEsu pate.
Mt. Tesla also states that tho rarefac.
ton OF tho CrOuktH tubes In these tx.
irrimruts mBy be- increased by cleo.
trical means to auy degree dCBl'Rble, far
bryuuu that Outainshie by mt chauical
appliances, This method he dt,cflbe.,
nuh tnNs, m regard 10 the nature OF the
Mans
II sm getting more and more con.
vi crd that We have To deal with o
tt cam Of material nariiclpr, which
slriks the sensitive plate with great
velocity. laluR asa basis the tsll-
'uatr Of Lord Ke'viu on the suerd NJ
projected PARTICLES Ma "a Cro0ke's bulb,
We Hsfivu easily hy the employment ui
very hllh p0toniials, ~ sIerds OF ~
much ~ n hundred kilometres q frc.
ouj. Now, again, the Oh question
arise: Are the particles from me cleo.
tr1io or from the charged surface sen.
orally, including tue case Of M tXtef.
nal tlectrodr, Projected through tue
glaze or aluminium wslls, or do they
merely hit tue inner surface ana cause
the PARTICLES from the outside Of the
wall 10 ny Oh, acting In 10 purely me-
chAnical way, Ne when row NJ ivory
balls h struck 20 far most NJ the
uheu0mrng inlicata that they are PRO.
irctVd through the walls OF tue bulh, Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

MADRID, March lO.--A pamphlet
has been Published here entitled, The
United states Va Spaiu, which In be-
iieyeu 20 have been written by sx.Miu.
letter Valera. IL points out the alleged
laju-licU ~ Congress, aud tue writer
says he believes lhUfe viii be Tryui.
HlUu OF public opinion In tho United
states Hs soon as the Truth IL known.
lie regards the situation rom al Opt.
mist sianIpJint, eulUgizBs American
women, aud says that the men hTe
amiAble anu h.epitaUle ~ strangers
when not blinded by seli.eslsem.
A dispatch from Barcelona says that
the merchants VI that city have agreed
not TO sell American products In the
event NJ President Cleveland GppTuv.
Ing tho CUBAN uelligerUncy resolutions
Of Congress. They have also opened
subscription towards Iund which 10
TO Uo devoted to tbs purchase OF war.
ships,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

munt an Interesting ren"rt Oh later de.
veJogments oi the y rays, accom-.
pa1isJ by pamphlet in which Prot
X eninen, the discOverer, explains bic
researches. the cJnsul Geuerals o..
ports gives many fac IL that have been
Uncovered ny the European oNpcn.
monis tn connection win the ftyp,
which are unknown 10 this county.
One OF tho most important disc 81.
cries has been made recently. By
placing a subject to be eNamIuul b0iJft
screen laced With mixture OF
banum, platinum aud cyauium ar1
allowing the rays from a tube enclosed
Ia a datl, Ci0th TO Traverse the body
the impression eau be seen b. 90,
syoon the screor, which T. f"udgreI
Il ilftsCont where tho rays h.l uail-
ttrfuptod upon 1t, and the surgeon be-
consequently enabled ~ move the cub.
itgt freely before thu screen srd ,z.
anime tue Interior OF the ulIy Tor b0.
tlsu fuUstanccs Or huftiul grJH.uo aud
distorted bOuUs.