davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

OLD DIR. GRENDLE. GRADUATE UNIVERSITY OF
II CITY OFNEW YORK, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT;
80 years a 81 ecialist IN the diseases of men. Under Old
pRGRISDLE'S scientific Teatment blood and skin dis
eases, pains In bones, red spots, sore throat and mouth,
ulcers, painful swrllings, kidney aud bladder COM.
plants, scaldinK Inflammation. gravel, undeveIoped
organs. weak back. lost vitality are speedily, thor
OuRhly. and permanently cured. M'n about TO marry
should consult OLD DIR. GRISDLE. Every impedl-
ment removed. Sufferers, do not W aste time Waiting
less skilful physictans. Remember. OLD DIR. GRINDLE
never fails. OFFICE OVER 10 YEARS at III West
18th ST., between 9th and 1th avs. Advice free. Med.
icine 81. Hours. . to v. Sundays. 8 to 3. No charge
unless cured.
L. DR. GKEH IS years n specialist In ais
eases OF men only. quickest permanent cure guar
anteed In all diseases or money refunded. Blood pol
son, skin diseases, kidney and bladder trouble. weak.
ness, nervous debility; errors Of youth, bad dreams,
weak. undeyeloped organs, tmpediments TO marriage,
80. Be wise, consult the only old specialist In this
city, Once over "a years at l2O East 18th 81, near
Union square. Hours - TO 81; sundays { To s.. SCien.
tnc treatment and advice free. Medicine only soc.
A.-A.-A.-QUICEIEsT CIRE
In discusses Of men; dangerous cases solicited relief
ment should call. The leading specialist. DR., BON.
sCHUR, l27 West 2.d ST. u to 3. 81 TO D, sundays,
10 to e.,
A DIR. CoSRAD's sASITARlUa. III West lTIh
"A. g. formerly 18th ST.. Telephone oO4 ssth st,
A.-A-A.-DK. BLINN's sanitarum, 1T West
IA A7th 81. (B'wsyk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND,

T. SVJ ND IINEo.
LINE, via New London. from Pier 40.
y. r.. next to Desbrosses St.. week days only, at
$3.50 p. NJ.
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River.
from Pier Is. y. R., foot Murray St, week days and
Sundays. at $50 p. VI.
PROVIDENCE LINE. via Providence direct. from
Pier SO. y: R.. one block above Canal st. Week
days only. $3.50 p. N.
sTONiNGToN LIME. via stoninston, from Pier SO.
r.. one block above Canal ST.. week days only. at
0 2 u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Name STEAMSHlP co,
L DOMINION LINE.

For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Newport News,
Petersburg. Primers Point. Richmond.
Virginia Beach. Va. and Washington. p. c.. daily, ex.
cept sunday, from Pier 20, North River. Sailing
every week day except Saturday at 3 =. NJ. and sat
urday ut 4 =. NJ. W. L.
Vice. Pres. and Tranic Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
w STAR y

reutonic. June II, noon Majestic. .... June 80, noon
juno 90. noon Germanic. 80. July Z. noon
COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
80, North River. Office 8 Broadway, New York.
II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

ETNE 5.ACRE vEGETABLEF FARM. near Central nlip,
I'LL for $3.50; only % down. balance weekly; no
interest; ntie guaranteed. deed free; railroad station
handy; land level. free from stones, no swamps; soil
adapted for fruits and vegetables; investigate quick;
decided bargain. RlSLEY. IS Chambers st.
UBURB BUILDING LOTS at Lakewood, New
~ Jersey. and Northport, Long Island; SIS to $50
each; perfect titles send for circulars.
LEWIS, eoe Broadway.
S100 FOR PLOTS on seashore, 100000 #; nno
p1OO bathing beach. Write to
G. S. HAGERMAN, los Fulton ST., y. Y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
FURHIsaED GoITAGE TO LET

Nine rooms; running water; well drained; with part
use OF q horse; rent, 5000; reference to q three sea-
sons tenant. Address A. B., 1871 Hewes st.. Brooklyn,
NY.
n ONG BRANCH v~ICINITY.-To let. furnished cot.
IL tagesi also Asbury Park, $500. $500. WILLIAM
LANE, Long Branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
FURNISHED aOuses to gst---cuuutrs.

FOR RENT.
Gentleman going TO Europe will rent hs place for
the season to satis fact0ry party; house fully fur
nished; Ample grounds; 81 able and gardeners cottage;
nne river view; nve minutes from station; supplied
with water and gas; plumbing In perfect order.
JOHN y. SCOTT. 80 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
ANCHOR LINE.
AMERICAN LINE

TwiN-sCREw EXPRESS from New York to Plym.
A.victorta, June H. A. NJ. Columbia. July 4. 4 A. NJ.
+. Bismarck, Ju.24, z A. NJ. u. bismarck July 22, 10 AM
Normannia, July !. Z AN. Normannia. July 20. JOAN
HAMBURG SERVICE by Twin-screw Mail S. s.
Pntria. -. June IL. 3 p. NJ. Persia, June 10, $50 AN.
Rrst Cab, e75 up; second class. $40; steerage. $50.
Hnm rE-AmerIcan Line, n BrondMnJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Dwelling 4uus.s % It-gtts.

nEsIRABLE HOUSES, furnished and unfurnished.
~ In desirable locations; rent 81, 200 to 81. 1000.
FOLSOM o35 Broadway. cor. 18th st.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
THE FASTEST VESSEL AFLOAT.

1t is a great triumph for the rotary
impact form of steam engine, that
the first one of this type fitted to a
steamship should have driven it at a
speed far in excess of the worlds re-
cord yet this is what has recently
been achieved by the engines Of the
torpedo boat Turbinia. This little
vessel of 100 feet length, nine feet
beam and a tons displacement was
built at Newcastle, England, special
w for a marine trial of the compound
steam turbine designed by Charles
Parsons The Parsons turbine Utilities
the steam in three stages and has
shown remarkable economy, an en-
CINE of this type, which is at work in
the electric works, Cambridge, Eng
land. having achieved a consumption
of ISL pounds Of steam per indicated
horse power per hour. The Turblnla
was at first fitted with single en-
CINE and screw, and in the trials the
"cavitation," or vacuum, formed be-
hind the propeller, was such thatVery
disappointing results followed. The
single turbine was removed and re-
placed by three separate turbines, dl-
rectly coupled to three screw shafts,
the turbines being respectively the
high pressure, intermediate and low
pressure elements of triple expan-
sion engine. The results were truly
remarkable, a speed of 1916 knots be-
ING realized. After further expert
ment to determine the proper pitch
for the screws, series of trial runs
was made on April 1 Of this year,
when a speed of BIOL knots an hour
was realized.
Nine days later the Turbinia reallz-
ed a speed of 1928 knots an hour, thus
surprising the worlds record by
about knot and a half. This is equi-
valent to 375l miles an hour, or equal
to the average speed of many SO call
ed express trains.-ScieftJtc Aneero-
can,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
ABUSE OF THOMAS B. REED.

Few men in public life have been as
bitterly assailed for their political
action as Thomas B. Reed. The at
tacks made upon him, however, are
o2 partisan character and in no way
reflect upon his official or private in
tegrity Tt is as the leader of his
party that he has been assailed, yet
the opposition has been frequently
compelled to subsequently acknowl-
edge the wisdom of his action. AS
speaker of the Fifty first congress,
he was roundly abused for the posi-
ton that he took that the majority
had the right to rule and that quo
rum could be counted for the tran
saction of business; yet the minority
Of that congress had to adopt his
rulings when it became the majority
in the succeeding congress. No one
now questions the wisdom OF his
course as speaker of the Fifty first
congress.
He is now being assailed by mem
bers of the minority party IN the
house and by the democratic press or
the country because the house, under
his leadership, has voted to under
take no new business until the tarlH
bill is disposed of. The extra session
of congress was called for the pur-
pose of passing tariff bill to PROVIDE
ADEQUATE revenue for the government
and to give protection to American
industries which had been crippled
or destroyed by the nefarious tariff
policy of the Cleveland admlnlstra-
ton. It was to secure this result that
the people voted at the last election,
when they chose William Mckinley
president and returned republican
majority in the national house OF rep
resentatives. Mr.. Reed and his re-
publican associates in the house are
simply redeeming the pledges made
to the people in that campaign. The
abuse Of the speaker for his part IN
carrying out this programme will be
as futile as the abuse that was heap
ed upon him when he was speaker
or the FlIUy HrSU cOHSI0oo. AhO W
position is now questioning the con-
stitutionality of his action. The same
opposition questioned the constltu-
tionality of his counting a quorum,
and the result will be the same in the
one case, if the matter is carried to
the supreme court, as it was in the
other. Mr.. Reed is too good a con-
stitutional lawyer to resort to any
unconstitutional Methods Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
Estate OF John S. Smith
Irasburgh.

STATE OF VERMONT, oRLFANs DIS.
- ss; IN Probate Court, held at New
I'D SAID District, on the 18th day OF
A. ID. 1897.
Ham blet >. Barrows, executor Of the
OF John >. smith late OF Irasburgl
said district, deceased, presents his add
tratlon account for examination and 4
aInce; and makes application for decl
distribution and PARTITION OF the esd
said deceased.
Whereupon, il is ordered by said
that said account be referred 10 ID
thereof, TO be held at the Probate Od
newport, in said district, on the 0tll
OF July A. ID. 1897, at one O'Clock IA
afternoon for hearing and del
thereon; And, IL is further ordered
hotlee hereof be given TO all persons
ested, by publication OF the same three
successfully in the Orleans County Mol
newspaper published at Barton, preVil
SAID time appointed for hearing, thatA
may appear at said time and place, and
cause, N any they may have, WHY sa
made.
1927 +. f. ALFRED, in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

A foul breath is one of the greatest Attic
tiOnS that a man or woman can have. An
affection not only to themselves, but to;those
with whom they come in contact. A foul
would probably be more so if people only re-
allied just what bad breath means. Bad breath
is one of the symptoms of constipation. Some
of the other symptoms are sour stomach, loss
of appetite, sick and bilious headache, dizzi-
ness, heartburn and distress after eating
dyspepsia and worse things. They all start
with Constipation, and constipation is mex
quickly and permanently, by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They give to nature
just the little help that she needs. There is
no case of biliousness, constipation, indiges-
ton, ''heartburn,'' or any of the rest of the
nightmare breeding brood, that these little
"pe1lets' will not cure.
Send 81 cents in one-cent stamps to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N
Y, and receive DIR. Pierces zoos page Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, illustrated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
THE END OF SECTTONALISM.

President Mckinley is the first re-
publican president since the war to
visit one of the original secession
states. His trip to the Nashville ex-
position is fulfillment of the pledge
made by him in his inaugural to do
"everything possible to promote and
increase the growing sentiment OF
unity and co operation" and ere
vival of esteem and utilization which
now animates SO many thousands in
both the old antagonistic sections"
The welcome given by Tennessee to
the executive Of the nation will be
more heartfelt from the knowledge
that he comes as messenger of
peace and good will to brethren once
estranged but now united forever.
Tennessee was fairly carried for
Mckinley last fall, although he was
cheated out of her twelve electoral
votes by the jugglery of democratic
count. The rapid development of the
state and the revelation Of the wealth
of iron and coal that lies within her
borders has led to the growth of re-
publican and protectionist sentiment,
which has combated the sectional
feelings aroused by the issues of
past generation. The presence of
republican president at Nashville
whom the votes of three southern
states helped to elect, is a reminder
to Tennesseeans that the war % over,
and that they can support policy
favorable to the economic progress
of their state without betraying the
south or mourning the slightest risk
of federal interference with their af
fairs.
This country is confronted by dan
gers more or less threatening arising
out of problems of politics and finance
that are yet unsolved, but we no
longer have southern question. On
the two great questions Of protection
and free silver the lines of division
run through all parties and sections,
and neither the north or south are
solid for one side or the other. 1t is a
boon which Americans should appre-
ciate that geography no longer counts
in estimating the comparative
strength of parties, and President
Mckinley has earned the gratitude
of patriots by driving final nail in
he coff of sectionalism.-Rep
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
Estate of Isaiah Macombe,
Greensboro.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS Drsr
y SIS; In Probate Court. held at New
A. ID. 1897. 10y "
n, r. Graham, administrator OF the a
OF ID. q. Eastman, late OF Greensboro. del
ed, former administrator OF the estad
isaiah Macomber, late of Greensboro. IND
9lslrict, deceased, makes application
decree OF distribution aud partition o|
estate OF said deceased.
Whereupon, IL is ordered by said "A
that said account be referred TO a sel
thereof, to be held at the Office of n
Baldwin in Barton, I'm said district, o n
sth day OF July, A. ID. 1897, at one oscloI
thereon
And IL Is further ordered that notice Ii
De given TO all persons interested. by
cation OF che same three weeks successN
IN the Orleans County Monitor, a news
published at Barton previous to said
appointed for hearing, that they may
at said time and place, and show cause.
they may have, why said account shoulJ
De allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court, Attest,
20 ~ +. r. ALFRED, Jud
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
IMAGINARY DANGERS.

When the United States had pop
ulation of {, 1000, 600 it wrested its indie
nendence from Great Britain and
overcan1e British armies aided by the
Hessian mercenaries and red savages.
In 1912, with population of be-
tween 1000, 900 and 100000, the Unit
ed States upheld the rights Of neu-
trail and defended her sailors from
imprisonment by declaring war
against Great Britain. At that time
Great Britain had 1000 ships in her
navy and the United States 10, yet
the record of the latter afloat was de-
cidedly better than that of the form
er between 1912 and 1915.
In 1861 the United States with
population of 100000 was torn
asunder by the most gigantic rebel
lion in modern times if not in history.
After four years of war on a scale
that has not been paralleled since the
days of Napoleon, the supremacy OF
the Union was restored, slavery aool-
Iished, the sections of the country re-
united and peace between them es-
tablished, as we all hope, forever.
In 1897 the United States has pop
,ulation of over 10000, 900, including
over 100000 of able bodied men
available for military service. Our
navy is the fifth in the world and
contains some Of the largest battle
ships and the fastest torpedo boats
afoat. We have developed the re-
sources of civilization beyond any
other country, and education is uni
versal among US. We have annexed
Louisiana, Florida, Texas, California
and Alaska and assimilated to our
population their French, Spanish, and
Russian inhabitants, besides millions
of immigrants that pour into our land
by the hundred thousand each year.
Yet we are told by the opponents of
the annexation of Hawaii that we are
mourning grave danger and placing
a strain upon our institutions by an
nexing a country with an area about
three fourths that of the state of
Massachusetts,, and a population con-
siderably less than that of the city of
Worcester. These timid souls would
have US surrender the key of the Pa
cific rather than run the risk of COM
plications with Japan, whose modern
civilization dates from the treaty
concluded by Commodore Perry.
1t is impossible to hear the protests
of mugwumps against the policy of
annexing without feeling that some
Americans have degenerated. But
the American people are not yet
wholly gwen over to sloth and cow
ardice, and they only laugh at the at
tempt to make mountains out of
molehills. The terror that leads GER
tain females to gather their skirts
about them at the sight of a mouse is
rational compared with the fears of
the old women of the mugwump press
at the perils of governing the Hawaii
an islands -ErchUu0e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

If small bottle of Shaker Digestive Cor
dial 'oes you no good, don't buy large one
"Prove all things; hold fast that which is.
good" It's not good for everybody, only for
the thin, pale, sick, weak and weary. For
those who are starving for want of digested
food. For those who cannot get fat or
strong, because their stomachs do not work
as they ought to. These are the people,
millions of them, whom Shaker Digestive
Cordial Twill cure. Food makes strength,
muscle, brain, blood, energy-after it is di-
gested. If not digested, it will do you 20
good at all. Shaker Digestive Cordial helps
your stomach to digest your food and cures
Indigestion permanently. When you've tried
a small bottle, you can tell. Sold by drug
gists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
Application of Guardian [,
Sell Real Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, oRLpANs Drsr,
- SIS; IN Probate Court, held at New
A. D., 1897. wy "i =
= a.; Crane OF Greensboro, guardian az
ian Macomber of WishaTt, N. w. Terri
70 WIT, OF Greensboro,in said district. a mi
makes Application TO said Court for Iicen'
sen all the real estate OF said ward. a.
a homestead interest i'm certain farm
a1eu IN Wheelock, Vermont, known IA
Ihomas place, now occupied bv Tbos. D|
REPRESENTING that the sale thereof, Is col
GIVE 10 the interest OF said ward.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court
salo application be referred TO a session nj
OIL 10 be held at the office OF II. w. Raid
IN barton, IN said district on the 9th IA
July, A. ID. 1897, for hearing and al
ION ION thereon And it is further ordered
al all persons Interested be notified hercol
pupllcation OF notice of said application
order thereon, three weeks suceessive1
Inc orleans County Monitor, printed al
barton, before said time OF hearing. thai
may appear at said time aud place. ar
they see cause, object thereto.
Or by the Court-Attest,
@o-%' +. 10. ALFRED, Judd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

Barton Landing.
Greatest reduction in prices of Clothing and
Gents Furnishings ever given to the people of
Orleans County. Read some of our bargains.
Come in, you get the goods just as adver-
tsed. We have from $4,000 to $4,000
worth of Summer Clothing and Furnishings
that we shall close out if low prices will do it,
Read price on Worsteds and compare with
others. English Clay Worsteds, all wool, heavy
weight, cut in latest style, color guaranteed
for one year.
cutaway Sack Suits, $3.50
Square Gut Sack, Single Breasted, Suits $50
F Fes s 9st Sack Double Breasted Suits 1850
Send stamp will send you sample of this cloth
and lining blank and tape with instructions for measuring
will the suit c. D. with privilege of examination Order
satisfactory will nothing the both
ways if returned.
Owing to the cold spring
Furnishings shall them great
% Mems Suits in Black Chevoit 1915
2s Mems Mems Business IS Wa BGvH and G 600
As Mems Suits, Blue and Gray Serge, $50
These strictly guarantee
will give you per balance
Mems Suits early you
York shop goods that the cheapest of thing and
made up with good Innings and guaranteed to tit
Youths Clothes, age 10, Coat Long
25 Suits, odd colors and styles at $500
Blue $50
"a Suits, different styles and colors, at $50
priced off from regular price
Boys Suits age to &c. large of these suits that
be closed
Suits, 4 so
Suits, 4 to IA at 100
60 Suits, 4 to IA, at 1.50
80 Suits, age 4 to Is, at 200
cent? discount balance.
Macintosh this weather
Now is the time buy and
/ O to close, assorted coors, $3.50
Black ribbed 2e IN Cape, always sold for $780, 3.S5
Heavy Gray, Wool. 26 in. Cape, great bargain
Heavy, All Wool, black and brown, 600 and $50
Heavy sold everywhere from
up with cape velvet
large line Of Ladies Mackntoshes in all colors single
prices before money
lob lot of Mems Working Pants and
all WOOL broken
realed 1000 Is 90 suit, odd sizes close
fine shall close them a
lot of Mems Working Shirts, SO in long, 1T
IS Mems Working Shirts SO in long 25
Fancy Shirts collars and
% close, so
styles Laundeed and Unaundered Fancy
Shirts at prices that will astonish you
Railroad Overals Duck. in Blue, Black
Stripe, and assorted colors, perfect in every SO
Frocks match, .39
Fellows & Co.'S. ply collars all styles 10
cuffs per pair,
Sweaters,
Cotton Sweaters, heavy, so
Sweaters Cape Collar large size, SO A. 81
large line of other kinds at a big discount
pair Working Hose,
Middesex Black Hose warranted fast color
Fancy Silk Trimmed Suspenders 10
IS Unaundered Shirts all linen BOSOM to close, .25
Boys Blouse Waists .25
Mems Babggan Underwear, a fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

a majority OF our people believe that the assistance
OF our Government till now mas been given 10 Spain
aud withheld from the republic on account OF the
influence that emanateS from great financial inter-
ests, usually afraid or patriotic aggressive move
Seventh-Our people have hoped for favorable
action for Cuba from the present Administration.
and have patiently walled 10 give the Admnlstra-
ton time Tor consideration OF the wise road 10 this
end That patience is exhausted.
tighth-Ncry Few Cuhans and still fewer people
I'm this country desire immediate annexation but in
dependence IL clearly due TO Cuban valor and sac
Nlnth-It Is Of supreme importance to our future
defence that Cuba should he In the possession OF a
friendly Power This Spain has never been. and
probably never be- go
worm vastly more 10 us than that OF Spain. for
reasons of business and defence II Is our duty
and fneres TO recognize the belligerency, and.
logically following this the independence OF the
n,,hlic and to conclude with IL a defensive and
offensive alliance. II this Is not compatible with
a continued friendship with Spain so much the
worse for Spain. II Spain attacks US We can take
care OF our own =,
,bese rem propositions true and that their right
understanding LEADS 10 the Only dc'on WHICH WI"
SOW ,nd IN nov MIR President. in behalf of those
ronrasont we thank you for this opportunity TO
rspso,, their views We hope for such action on
p aur nart as will bring correct solution We de-
. ~ - state that this league and our sympahzers
hava "enlistcd for the war or until! such time as
h p .nmh, OF Cuba shall become fact In history
The president said he would give the argument
careful consideration