davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-21
New Minister 10 Ecuador.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2O.-Thc President to-day
appointed Archibald ]. Sampson OF Arizona to
be Minister TO Ecuador. Mr.. Sampson is n resi-.
dent of Cadlz, o., and personal friend of Presi.
dent Mckinley. He IL temporarily living in
Arizona. where he Is a large ranch md nino
owner, and said to be- very wealthy. Though the
appointment Is credited 10 Arizona II Is practi.
cally an Ohio appointment.
The sun., 1897-09-21

~. meeting of the Board Of Administration
a, "e "atiohal Association OF Credit Men. hold
tS ho hotel Manhattan yesterday, a plan for
l. o'opphe OF fraudulent failures WAS adopted.
i was resolved TO select legal corre- -nondcnt IN
tcI i nnr.pus cities throughout the country. 10
ND ~ tSSoEJTnfition with some detective agency
WbeEsi sippbtoughly pbu investigate all such failures.
iGSuS. Is 10 bs used to bring the guilty ones 10
The sun., 1897-09-21
40. 900 worLinEmen Parade.

NptciaI IHb7t DespaIch 20 TIE SUN.
BUDAPEST, sept G0A mass meeting of 30,-
600 workingmcn was held in this city to-day.
and. after the specchmaking, tho vast crowd
formed In procession and marched through the
principal streets. carrying flags, banners, Sc.
Placards bearing the inscription. NO Rights.
No Fathcrland." and demanding universal sui.
frage wero freely displayed. The police made
no attempt to interfere with the meeting or the
paYadC.
The sun., 1897-09-21

SARATOGA. Sept. Gothic KensinEton Hotel.
on Union avenue. which has been unoccupied
for several seasons. has been sold recently. but
the real estate dealers decline To give either the
price paid or the name OF the purchaser. 1t was
hands OF James II. Breslin OF the Glsey House.
New York. but Mr. Breslin denies 1t. The Ken.
sington was last managed by Paul c. Grening OF
~
The sun., 1897-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O--'rhc Secretary OF the
Interior to-day made acquisitions on tho United
States Treasury for tho following sums to be
used in tho October payment Of pensions: Buff
falo VI, $3.50. 900; Chicago, ~ 900; Concord,
n. H., $775.OOO; Drs Moines. Ia. $2.l4O,OOO;
Pittsburg. IL, 100000. Total. $9.l9O,OOO.
The sun., 1897-09-21
Contributes Boxes Robbed.

KINGSTON. n. ". Sept. 20.-Burelars robbed
the contribution boxes Of st. James NJ E.
Church some time on Sunday night. Henry d.
Slcight, the sexton. made the discovery by hnd-
Ing the boxes hidden behind a door. Treasurer
SCudder said the boxes contained not less than
$50. and probably much more.
The sun., 1897-09-21
SUPPLIES FOR CUBAN PATRIOTS.
Three Expeditions Reach tho island with Men.
Munitions, and Clothing.

Munitions, and Clothing.
Official news was received yesterday in New
York of the arrival in Cuba OF three expeditions
with men and munitions OF war for the patrio:
army. Some of the men in the expeditions were
Brigadicr General Rafael de Cardenas, Manuel
Maria Coronado. wealthy sugar planter md
proprietor OF LG Discussion OF Havana: DR.
Trujillo. Dr. Francisco Villa. Col. Fernando
Mcndez. Col. +. A. Castillo, and Capt. jose
J.. Ccpcro.
The cargoes included 2.OOOOco cartridges
1000 rifles. 1000 shells. 1000 pairs of shoes
5000 uniforms five tons OF dynamite, provisions
surgical instruments. and medicines.
The sun., 1897-09-21
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The President to-day
appointed fifty Postmssters, including these
George RipperRer. at Long Island City, N. Y.
John +. Robinson, at Elmhurst, n. Y; Roswell
s. Edgecomb at Groton. Conn, and Thomas T.
Hicks. at Philadelphia. -
The sun., 1897-09-21
Dead man Causes Panic In = Lodging House.

George Gulke, longshoreman. died in q cot
in ten-cent lodging house at 30 Park row last
night. When William Curdle, who occupied
the adjoining cot, threw out an arm 1t touched
the dead mans face. Curdlo and two other
The sun., 1897-09-21
CONG RATuAATING THE SULTAN.
European sovereiEns Pleased with His siEuius
tho Treaty or Peace.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE suE.
CoNsTASTISorLE, Sept. 2o-All of tho mill.
tary and naval commanders have been officially
notified that tho state OF war between Turkey
and Greece is ended.
Several OF the European sovereigns have con-
graduated the sultan upon his having affixed
his signature to the treaty of peace.
Tho Turkish newspapers regard the conditions
OF tho peace convention Il stroke Of success On
the part OF Turkey.
The sun., 1897-09-21
Duchess or Marlborough and Her Child.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SIS.
LONDON, Sept. 10 A bdllctn issued at Spen-
Ger House this morning says that tho duchess
of Marlborough and her child are resting quietly
and both are progressing satisfactorily,
The sun., 1897-09-21
SIGNOR IMBRIANI STRICKEN.
Tho italian socIaiist Attacked by ApopIeKJ
While Speaking.
Special Gable Dr.patch to THr suS

ROME. Sept. 2O.--Whilo Signor Imbrian the
leader of the Socialist party in the Chamber Of
Deputies, was delivering all Grafton to-day al
the base OF the Garibaldi monument at SienA,
the occasion being the twenty-seventh anniver-
sary OF the entry OF the Italian troops int
Rome, ho was stricken with apoplexy.
Ills condition is very grave.
The sun., 1897-09-21

III thero is any truth in this latest story OF an
Audrec pigeon. the aerOndut was about lao
statute miles almost due north OF his starting
point two days after he cut his balloon loose.
The latter part of the despatch would indicate
that earlier variable winds had blown him east
and south before Le gained tho northern posi-.
tion from which he despatched the pigeon.
is not likely that Andrcc would send so
vague message. The pigeon might carry more
and clearer details without adding apprcciably
TO his burden.
The sun., 1897-09-21
ANOTHER .ISDREE PIGEON.
This Time the Aeronaut gs Reported North Of
tho Starting Point.
Special Gable Despatch to THE srs.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Srs.
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 20.-A despatch from
Hammerfest. Norway. says that the whaling
ship Falken has arrived there. bringing pigeon
bearing message which reads as follows:
July 13. 1880 0noon-Latitude go O. northl
longitude, l2' . cast.-Good voyage toward
east, 10 degrees south All well aboard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-12
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as promenades,
shows and other entertainments will be pub
lished under this head for t1CO cents a word
for first insertion, one cent q word thereafter
We shall run no advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order. NO
charge aviIL be made of less Than forty cents.
See AID. Wool Carding, Barton Wooden
Mill, with agencies at No. Troy, Newport
West Burke and West Charleston.
If the gentleman who advertised in the
MONITOR for a cooley creamer will step
into this office we will inform him where
he can find one.
Our August patterns have arrived. Come
and see them. o. W. Locke, Barton Land
ing.
Ladies' Capes and Jackets can be pur
chased at greatly reduced prices at Geo. H.
Davis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-12
TT M e 7 a e Z e
3. & VI. e. R.-PaSs. Division
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH-5:3 80 a m; 1920 p IN; 7:05
p m; 9:42 p m. SoUTH-12:10 m; 6:55 m;
S:l5 m; 1:o5 p m; 400 p m; 7:10 p m; II 100
m.
COvENTRY-NoRTH-12 p m; 6:15 M.
SoUTH-7:05 m; All p m.
BARTON LANDING-NoRTR-4:4 m; sos
m; 1925 p m; sos p m; 9:15 p m.
SoUTH-7:15 m; $3.50 a M; 4:25 m; $40
m; 11:17 p
BARTON-NoRTH-4:26 m; 7:4O m; 1910 p
m; 4:15 m; $3.50 m; 1902 p m. SOUTH
1880 a m; SAB m; 1:3S p N; A:39 m;
sos p II 81
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 5:38 p
m. SoUTH-7:41 N; 4:48 p m.
-NoRTH-11:3 S m; 500 SOUTH
500 m; 1904 p
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:5 IN; 1880 m;
5:12 m; $50 SoUTR-8:G8 a m; $40
m; 5:12 D m; 9:05 m; 1890
LYNDONVILLE-NoR a m; $40 m;
11:12 m; $3.50 m; 4:55 p M; S:15
SOUTR-1:1S m; $3.50 a m; 9:25 m; 2:14 p
IN; 5:35 p m; $40 p m; 1920 a m.
ST. HNSBURY-NoRTH-2:2 a IN; 3:15 m;
1915 a T.; 3:13 m; 4:27 m; 1856
SoUTH-1:4O m; 1855 m; 9:45 m; 2:34
pm; 600 NJ; 10:15 p m; 12:40 a N.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-12
ST. j. & T.. G.. r. e.

Passenger Trains Leave
HARD WICK-EAsT-S:15 a M: 1855 m; 80
IN. WEsT-S:57 m; 4:45 p N; 1913 p m
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-S:A NJ; 1904 p
m; 7:41 p m. WEsT-8:4S m; 4:36 p N;
9:14
GREENSBORO-EAsT- m; Ills m;
7:49 p II. WEsT-3:4O a m; 4:2S p m; 9:O6
p M.
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsr- m; 2:2O p m;
1854 m. WEsT-7:30 a m; 1920 p m; 500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-12
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. At the Office
of T. w. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month"; al the Office of B. F.
ID. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the fore
noon of the third Friday of each month.
Parties having business with the Court at
Barton or Barton Landing concerning pend
ing estates will please inform the Court in
advance that he may take the necessary
papers with him.
F. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-12
Barton.

Barton.
Miss DeIphine Nelson from Boston visi-
ted at Geo. H. Davis last week.
Ned Baldwin is working in the office of
the Express and Standard at Newport.
Miss Everett, who has been visiting at
P. L. Webster's has returned to her home.
Clara Comstock and Leila Ford have gone
to North Woodstock to work in the
Flume House.
Fred Browning is home from ST. Johns
bury. We understand that he intends to
remain here. f . ~
c. F. Mathewson and his wife and little
son have been stopping at Hotel Barton
during the past week.
Geo. H. Blake entertained his Sunday
school class last Friday afternoon and
evening. About thirty were present.
The Sunday evening services at both
churches viii be held at seven O'Clock
during the remainder of the summer sea-
son.
]. NJ. Blake visited friends in town over
Sunday. John has secured a position in
the insane asylum at Waterbury, where he
went this morning.
The tax notice for the town, village, and
school has been received but too late for
publication. 1t dates from July 10 and the
80 days will expire Oct. Sth.
The band boys made Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Hicks a call last Wednesday evening.
Oranges and bananas were served and Ia
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
The time of the holding of Probate
court at Barton Landing has been chang
ed from the afternoon to the forenoon of
the third Friday of each month.
The Odd Girls are to have picnic at the
grove of Melvin Drown at South Barton
on Wednesday OF this week. They will go
on the morning train at 7:3O. ItIis hoped
all members will go and enjoy the days
outing.
There will be no service at the NJ. E.
church next Sabbath morning. The con-
gregation is invited to unite with the
other church in morning worship. The
Sunday school Will be held as usual, and
Rev. Mr.. Gray of Glover will preach in the
evening.
Rev. w. E. Douglass and wife were cal
led to RoyaltOn last week to attend the
funeral Of a relative of Mrs. Douglass.
This is the eleventh funeral that they
have been called to attend in the last four
years of relatives either in his or her fami-
ly connections.
B. F. Peterson tells US that he saw
seventy-fve teams, by actual count, pass
his house coming towards this village on
a recent Saturday. Mr.. Peterson only
counted them during the daytime; those
passing during the evening would in
crease the number considerably.
The work of putting down the tile for
the drain on Park street was finished last
week. I. w. Drew has had charge of the
work and it has been done in very good
shape and as quickly as possible. Some
tile for drainage has been put down in
other places where it was needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blake with Mr..
Blake's sister, Mrs. II. F. Pillsbury, and
Mrs. w L. Jacobs and daughter go to
Peaks Island, Maine this week for a stop
Of some time. Mr.. Blake and Mrs. Pills
bury have both been in poor health for
some time and it is expected that this trip
viii do them much good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-12

Greensboro.
The following article which we copy
from the North Dakota Record will be of
much interest to the people of this section,
as Mr.. ellis went from this town to DakO-
ia where he is having the best of success:
The marriage of Frank ellis and Miss
Myrtle Randall Thursday united two of
the most popular young people of Ellen
dale. Both have long been residents of
Glendale, and have the friendship of ev-
erybody here. During Mr.. ellis business
career here he has gained a reputation for
honesty and integrity that is lasting and
goes to his new home with the reputation
of being a straig htforward business man.
The bride is one of Ellendale's brightest,
fairest young daughters and the young
folks will mourn her departure. Mr.. and
Mrs. ellis will reside at Dodge Center,
Mimi, where the best wishes of all fol-.
low them.
Greensboro Bend.
Miss Ruth G. Barr, who is doing mis-
sionary work in Boston, Mass, is at home
for short vacation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-12

Joseph Lahore mas moved TO IOWe1.
Mr.. Robinson is working night and day
to get his new engine into running order.
Miss Katie Coolidge from Boston is the
guest of I. T. Pierce.-Rev. J. w. Norris
recently made his friends here a flying
visit.-Henry Darling of Exeter, N. H., is
spending his vacation in town.
An Ecclesiastical council assembled at
the Congregational church in Albany on
Wednesday, June 16, at the request of the
Cong. church and society in Albany for
the purpose of examining Mr.. Homer
Wesley Hildreth, former assistant pastor
of Pilgrim Congregational church of New
York city and the ordaining of him to the
ministry if judged expedient. The fol-
lowing churches sent ministerial and lay
delegates: Newport, Deacon E. A. Stew
art; Carftsbury, Rev. r. G. Noodle and
VIM. C. Hadley; Greensboro, Rev. G. l..
Guild; Lowell, Rev. VIM. Ganley; Iras-
burgh, Rev. Dodd and Silas Holman; Bar
ton, Rev. r. L.lSheaff and o. ID. Rowell;
North Troy, Rev. NJ. B. Davenport; Gov
entry, Rev. J. c. Langford; and Rev.G. w.
F. Birch D. D. of New York and Rev. G..
H. Merrill of St Johnsbury. Rev. &c. H.
Merrill was elected moderator; Rev. j. G..
Langford, scribe; prayer was offered by
Rev. NJ. A. Davenport. The papers cover
ing the proceedings of the church were read
and found to be satisfactory. The candi-
date presented his testimonials of churc b
membership and they were found to be all
right. On examination he was found to
give good evidence of intellectual and
scholarly ability and of sound doctrine as
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-05
Cleveland the Richest President.

President cleveland, when he retires next
March, will be the richest president we ever
had-rich in money, we mean; not rich i'll any
thing else, certainly. The worst phase of the
matter is that he was the poorest when he went
in. There is little doubt in the minds of the
people, and none in our own, that he has OBJ
tained this wealth by selling out the people
VIII, were foolish enough to honor him twice
with the highest Office within their gift. We
have never believed nor do we believe, nor can
we believe, that he any other man could
have been induced to issue bonds under the
conditions which he did except for moneyed
con sidelation. He got pay for his treachery,
and lots of it, No acquainted with the
facts could for moment think of believing
that he would have rebated the amount of Car
neees stealings for anything else but mon
eyetl consideration. We all know that he knew
he was doing all act much meaner than that
committed by the thief Carnegie; that he was
pounding felony; that the people would
all think So that there was absolutely no ex-
cuse for it, that he was doing dishonorable
thin ,, and not fortified or sustained by one ex
tenaating circumstance. Then why did he do
it? We say, for money What do you say?-
Inter Mountain Advocate, Salt Lake City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-05
MRS. LEASE ON THE BALL.

NEW YORK, JAM 3o.--Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Lease, who is visiting friends i'll this city, was
asked to-day for her views OH the subject OF
the Bradley Martin ball as a means for putting
wealth in circulation.
s"rhe arguments that such affairs do good in
that they put money i'll circulation said Mrs.
Lease, is based on long-eXploded talacy
The stewardship of wealth, though forgotten
doctrine, is yet AL awful verify. All the mill
listers, including DR.. Rainsford, have treated
this matter in most cowardly light. They
do not attack the methods by which people OF
this class have accumulated their immense
wealth, but they criticise their method of spend
ing it. DR.. Rainsford says: Now, it's all
right for you to have this money, and don't
know or care anything about how you got IT.;
but don't YOU think that it is better not to make
so much display of your wealth at time when
there is so much poverty and suferlng'
"Such position is disgraceful. IT these
people wished to put their money into circula-
ton, they should choose some other method"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-05
Peffer on the Bradley-Martin Ball.

WASHINGTON, Feb I.-Senator PETER, in
speaking of the Bradley-Martin affair, to-day,
said:
''The use which rich people make OF their
riches is matter of public concern. Where
they are wisely used the moral influence is
purifying, elevating and far-reaching among
the people. 1t has tendency to elevate The
performers into the sunlight of common good
will On the other hand, where riches are ap-
piled to useless, frivolous or immoral purposes,
the influence is evil Its tendencies are vic
ious and the effect upon the people at large is
deleterious in the extreme.
"This proposed ball that the papers are talk
ing about is one among the worst features OF
modern society. 1t is un-American; 1t is arls-
tocratic; it is positively denoralizing. Such
conduct breeds discomfort. 1t is the parent OF
anarchy. 1t makes poor people hate all per-
sons engaged in such profligate use of wealth.
1t is proposed to squander $500, 900 on ball.
and the costumes of the participants will cost
perhaps two-thirds as much All this money
enough to buy 500 average farms; enough to
pay for good supper and a nights lodging ior
1900, 900 people; enough to give suit OF
good, warm clothing to each of 5000 peo-
ple--is to be wasted upon an extravagant en-
tertainment of from five to eight hours during
the night time. l regard it as scandalous. No
wonder we have tramps and anarchists in this
country. The substance of the people, taken
from them by series of egaized robbery, and
then spent in this debauchial way. 1t is evil,
and only evil, and that continually
"The money which is paid out in these eX-
travagant entertainments does not reach the
poor nor the needy. 1t goes to class OF peo-
pie that are already we'll to do, and in many
instances proAigate 1t does not reach the
point of usefulness anywhere, and that is an
other of its evil featu-es.'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-05
ILLINOIS ACCEPTS AID FROM NEBRASKA
To be Distributed by Ex-Governor Altgeld.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 2o.--The dawn OF
prosperity broke over the state of Illinois thro'
its legislature in strange and unusual manner
here to-day.
1t came in the shape OF a resolution, unani-
morsly adopted by the house of representatives,
thanking the state Of Nebraska for the aid
which it had extended to the suffering and
starving people Of Chicago.
The resolution was offered by Representative
Sullivan, of Cook, and read as follows
"Whereas, The general assembly of the state
of Nebraska has adopted resolution devotlng
the surplus products of that state for the relief
of the starving poor of Chicago, and has th>re-
by manifested a strong bond of sympathy TOR
sister state;
"Resolved, That the house of representatives
of Illinois hereby extends its thanks to the leg
islature of Nebraska for its generous offer"
Speaker Pro TEN Allen ''tumbled' to the
significance of the resolution just as he was
about to put it to the house, and shouted:
"This may be all right, but don't believe
Nebraska can take care of her own poor.
The resolution went through however, and
the strange spectacle was presented OF the state
of Illinois, that gave $4,000 plurality tor NC
Knley, and the destruction of hard times, ac-
cepting ale, from Nebraska, the state OF w. J.
BRYAN, the cradle of free silver and the home
of Popuism, which aid, by the way, the legls-
lature of Nebraska proposes to distribute thro'
Ex-Governor John p. Altgeld.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-05

men of this country. They were promised that
the mills would open as soon as Mckinley was
elected. They were promised work. To-day
the times are harder than they were before elee-
ton. One-third more men are out of employr
ment to-day than before Mckinley was elected.
''Mr. Hanna's sole ambition was, he said, to
seat Mr.. Mckinley in the presidential chair.
He has succeeded in doing that. 1t seems that.
after all, his ambition does not end there. He
has dragged poor old John Sherman out of the
senate, simply to make room for himself. He
asks Governor Bushnell to appoint him. Hauna
has not kept one promise which before election
he made to the workingmen of this country.
Governor Bushnell has an opportunity to show
the people that Mr. Hanna and Mr.. Me-
Kinley and not the Republican party, are to
blame for these unkept promises. There are
enough miilionaires at the United States sen.
ate already. John Sherman is millionaire.
Mark Hanna is millionaire.
81 am in favor of Gov. Bushnell going to
the workingmen's organizations of the state
and saying to them The Republican party
will keep the promise it made to you. You
men get together, select workingman Of brain,
who will represent you in the senate of the
United States After you have decided, tell
me who he is, and l will appoint him to the
seat made vacant by the resignation of a mil
lionaire who was forced out to make room for
another millionaire This course is the duty
of of Gov. Bushnell and the Republican party.
81 am also in favor of President Mckinley
putting workingman in his cabinet He is
in honor bound to do so.''-Siver Knight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-05
Give Workingmen a Chance.

Frank De Haas Robinson, of Cleveland, o.,
is one of the most prominent Republicans in
northern Ohio He has been large contrib
utor to Republican campaign funds for years.
He has been deep in the counsels of the party
He is relative and an intimate friend OF Sen
ator Matt Quay of Pennsylvania. He is the
first prominent Ohio Republican to come out
souarely against Chairman Hanna for the SEN
ate. He, made this emphatic statement Fri
day
eff Major Mckinley and M. A. Hanna will
net redeem some of the promises that they
made to the workingmen of this country before
the election, am in favor OF the Republican
party, as party, taking up the matter. The
entire campaign, which was managed by
Hanna, wa S based on an appeal to the working
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-05
St. John Set the Precedent.

TOPEKA, KAs., Jan. 3o.-It has been stated
in some of the newspapers that the appoint
ment of Mrs. John P. St. John to membership
on the board of regents of the state agricul-
tural college is the first appointment of the
kind in Kansas, and the only appointment OF a
woman OH any board with the exception of
Mrs. Leases selection as member of the
board of charities.
This is incorrect. Ex-Governor St. John
himself was the first executive of Kansas to
recognize the fitness Of women for such posi-
tions, and he appointed Mrs. Cora M. Downs
of Wyandotte county, to be member of the
board of regents of the state university. Mrs
Downs is now Mrs John S. Stockton, of Kan
sas City, Kas.-Special to K. c. Times.