davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
M Il II Il M II HNMH Il I'D III u HHM HHM HILL III N
We Don't Claim

think sell you good suit from 2.75 1000
you can find in New England Call in and will be
pleased to show you.
Our Fall Clothing has arrived and bought before
the advance in prices Winter weight, all wool Black
Clay Worsteds 100 for Sack and 500 for Frock Suits
We have all sizes from 81 A. Can sell you heavy
all wool Macintosh in Black, Blue or Grey at 500 and
aheavy black ribbed extra long Cape sewed seams
$685..
We sell the Gold Seal Rubbers and Rubber Boots
They will outwear two pairs Of Boston Woonsocket
Goods.
Hoyt & Harris, Barton Landing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
State News Items.

Gov. Grout and his staff are to at
tend the centennial exposition at
Nashville, Tenn.
A good joke is Oh Frank Robinson,
of Stowe, who bet his wife a new
dress that she could not dig and pick
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
l5.Dl oeo. Il. DAVIS.

I Our guarantee is like a Bank
Check-if your purchase does
! not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04


GEO. II. DAVIS
GRAND MOVING SALE
Great Help to The People.
Hundreds Have Already Secured Some
Article Of Clothing, from Suit Of
Clothes to a pair Of Shoes at the
Discounts Named Below:
Clothing; 20 to 10 per cent. discount
Boots and Shoes, 20 per cent discount
All Dress Goods 25 per cent discount
All Plznts G1nghan1s, Duck and Organdies 95 to so
per cent discount
Ali Summer Underweaz 25 per cent. discount
All LADIES' Wrappers, 25 per discount.
All Ladies' Shirt Waists, so per cent discount
AHs5. 90 Double Texture 1zacb1utoshes at S3. 3d.
CZa1hs Mile End Spool Cotton, 3 cents SPOOL
Gents Hard and Soft Hats, SO 10 per
Gents Neck Ties 90 per cent. discount
Ladies' Jackets
At prices low that ashamed to state them
papet@c3H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
Ladies' Jackets

At prices low that ashamed to state them
pap1~sJ1
EVezyone WhoAas visited our stare recently Vouch
for the many bar gains named above. We handle
facts and keep clear of fakes.
Call and satisfy ouzSeH that this is The opportunity
to supply YOur family for the coming winter:
Each week lines of goods will be added to
the discount list. This is Yankee-Jew- Fire-Sale,
but just as it reads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04

Gen. Neal Dow lies in very critical
condition, if indeed he is alive, at his
home in Portland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-26

Ones physical feelings, like the faithful
setter, search and point out plainly the
| fact of disease or health
If a man is not feeling well and vigorous
IF he is losing flesh and vitality, If he is
fstless. nervous, sleepless, he certainly is
| not well. The down hill road from health
to sickness IS smooth and declines rapidly
At the first irtination of disease, the
wise man takes pure, simple vegetable
| tonic. 1t puts his digestion into good ac-
tive order and that puts the rest of his
body in order. The medicine that will do
this is medicine that is good to take in
any trouble of the blood, the digestion, or
the respiration, no matter how serious it
may have become.
The medicine to take is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery IT is a remark.
able remedy. It cures diseases in a per-
feetry natural way, without the use of
1t has peculiar tonic effect on the lining
membranes of the stomach and bowels.
By putting these membranes into healthy
condition. stimulating the secretion of the
various digestive juices and furnishing to
the blood the proper purifying properties,
It reaches out over the whole BODY and
drives disease-gerrrs before it into the
usual excretory channels. It builds I'D
hrin muscular flesh, makes the skin and
the eyes bright
DR.. Pie-ce's Golden Medical Discovery
has been found wonderfully efficacious in
the treatment of skin diseases eczema
letter, erysipelas. t-rleum-aoin com.
mon pinIpie5 or blotches 10 the worst ease
of scTofula.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-26

Fair tonight and Tuesday: nearly
stationary temperature.
The temperature has fallen
slightly In the central valleys.
while rise has occurred In the
ROCKY mountain region ana west
ward.
Today's temperature, 81.
G. Z. HUNT, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
THE COMING CONGRESS.

In less than a month President Nc
Kinley will have the first regular ses-
sion of congress of his administration
on his hands, and unless the antics of
the Legislators serve to amuse the chill
dren the prospect is rather q sorry one
There is no reason to expect that con-
gress will do much of anything. The
tariff bill, such as it is, is already on
the statute books, and there is no
hope, with the present makeup Of the
senate, that any financial legislation
can be carried to completion. There
are the bankruptcy and free homes
bills awaiting action, but they are not
likely to get off the calendar. Mr.. Reed
does not favor the passage of the
homestead act, so it's fate is settled. A
red hot horse shoe nail in a powder
factory has more chance to get frost
bitten than has any bill to pass the
lower body which does not happen to
strike the fancy of the speaker. With
these measures eliminated, but little
of general legislation is left for con-
sideration, and even that old standby,
the Union Pacific, is off the cards Ora
tory and appropriation bills seem to
be the only things on the programme.
In the senate the chances for verbal
fireworks are better than in the house.
The senate has the Alaska treaty, the
Hawaiian annexation treaty and pos
sibly a new arbitration compact to
look forward to, and with the custom
airy rate of speed can easily devote the
whole session to debating and amend
ing them. When time hangs heavy
Mr. Morgan can be depended upon to
hurl a few bomb shells into the camp
of Senior Sagasta or to give the tail
of the British lion a few savage twists
All this will be interesting enough, but
it is probable that a good deal better
show could be obtained for much less
money. Congressional field days make
interesting reading in the papers, but
they do not help the country at large
to any appreciate extent. What this
country wants just now is to be aided
in some way and not entertained.
All in all, the coming congress is like
ly to pass into history with scarcely
enough to its credit to make a showing
in the record. The wag who once got
out a blank book labeled What Con-
gress Did" can now prepare to issue
a second edition with just few less
blank pages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

municipal progress the Michigan
statesman told his hearers some plain
facts about the Republican party that
will hardly be relished by his political
associates. If the governing party in
the nation goes on ruling for the bene-
fit of the few, he said, it won't go on
at all. and that seems to cover the
case
Gov Pingree may not be very good
Republican, and there are many who
are already preparing to read him out
Of the party, but he knows what part
of a milestone to look through in or
der to get any kind of a perspective
No matter how precarious his party
standing, he seems to have grasped a
truth that has escaped Mr.. Hanna, Mr..
Dingley Mr.. Mckinley and all the
rest Mr.. Pingree can look down the
road along which the Republican party
is travelling and see where it ends. He
uses the word oblivion" to describe
the jumping off place, and again his
nice use of the English language is ap-
parent. If the Republican party per-
sists in trust tariffs and the other
things so dear to it's heart. it will ar
rive at just the point Mr.. Pingree has
in mind, and it will probably arrive
pretty closely on schedule time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
BEET SUGAR AND TIN PLATE

Whether or not the raising of sugar
beets and the production of beet sugar
in the Northwest is a craze" the
Mandan Pioneer is sure there is no
reason why the United States should
import millions Of dollars worth of
sugar from abroad when this country
possesses such capacity for the grow
ing of beets from which sugar can be
made" Commenting on our charac-
terization of the late furore over sugar
beets as craze, our contemporary is
urbane enough to say that the G O b e
has improved in sense of late years"
but reminds it that it also charac-
teriZed the proposition to make tin
plate in this country, instead of buy
ing it in England as a craze. Infer
entially, the Pioneer is of the opinion
that the beet sugar movement is not a
craze because the manufacture of tin
plate in this country was successfully
established.
Our contemporary misapprehends en-
tirely the attitude of the Globe in
both these cases, as do so many other
journals of its party. We never doubt
ed the capacity of this country to pro-
duce tin plate, not only sufficient for
home consumption, but to meet the
demands of a large export trade; nor
do we now doubt the capacity of this
country to produce from beets sugar
enough to meet the entire consumption
What we then opposed was the COM
pulsory eXtortion from the users of tin
plate through the medium of an out
rageous tax upon imports of it, in or
der to enable few persons to engage
in it's manufacture. We then pointed
cut that all that was necessary to en-
able tin plate to be made in this coun-
try was the removal or reduction of
the tax laid upon imports of the black
sheets of iron or steel, which consti-
tute 50 per cent of the material of tin
plate. This affirmation was splendid
ly verified by the expansion of the tin
plate industry in this country under
the Gorman-WilsOn act, which reduced
the tax One-half and thereby cheapen-
ed to them the cost of their basic ma
terial. What we now protest against
is the proposal to build up a sugar in
dustry by similar means-a taxation
on imports, resulting in AN increase in
the cost of sugar to all consumers, and
the taxation OF property in the state
to pay bounty to the few who may
invest capital in plants to convert beets
into sugar We deny the right in law
or morals of the government to COM
pei its citizens to contribute to max
ing any industry of any of it's citizens
profitable by use of its power of taxa
ton.
We term this latest spasm craze
because it possesses all the character
istics of similar spasms in agriculture
with which that industry has been
from time to time afflicted Happily
and fortunately, it has not run course
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

as long or as furiously as, for in
stance, did the craze that swept the
country over twenty years ago for the
growing of hops; and which, in it's re-
action, swept away the fortunes of so
many thousand farmers. 1t is similar
to the movement which twenty years
ago sent so many farmers into the Gull
tivation of sorghum, with the expecta-
ton that great profits could be made in
the production of sugar. Thousands of
farmers, as the result of that craze,
had to charge up large losses in their
farm accounts. There have been many
such spasms. Fortunes were to be
made in Angora goats, in various
breeds of sheep and cattle, and in the
cultivation of tobacco. Each ran it's
course more or less briefly, resulting in
more or less of loss. Each was the re-
suit of a natural human desire on the
part Of farmers to make their land
profitable for themselves, and to get
the most possible out of it. They went
into them without investigation and
without experience, and repeated the
results generally attendant upon such
ventures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

That list of $4,000 pensioners is faint
ed through and through with pretense
mendicancy and fraud.-Pioneer Press
Think of it. The Pioneer Press says
that. If such sentiments had been ut
tered by the Globe, every little Re
publican pop gun in the state would
have been turned, double-shotted, upon
this paper. And yet the Pioneer Press
is telling the exact truth. There is
nothing in this country, public or pri-
vate, that is so stepped with fraud as
the pension roll. Light is indeed
breaking when Republican papers con-
sent to aid in purging it of it's rot
tenness, that it may become a roll OF
honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

Mr.. KurtZ, made ex-chairman of the
state Republican committee of Ohio
by the imperious ukase of Mark Han
ma, having now declared "wah" upon
the latter and sworn that Republicans
would defeat him for the senate with
out the aid of any Democrat, will our
VirtuOus contemporary down the street
set its Indignation at the badness OF
Ohio Democrats, who were conspiring
to remove from public life the creator
of McKinley's presidency, out of doors
to cool under the congealing influence
of these polar breezes? If it cannot
do that it might transfer it to the
Kurtz-Foraker-B Bushnell gang of Re
publican malcontents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

The spectacle of President Mckinley
sitting down to dinner with Sir Will
frid Laurier, the prime minister of
that fringe of settlement on our north
ern frontier against which and whose
pauper labor all the batteries of Nc
Kinleyism have been turned and a
chevauX-de-frise of Dingleyism erect
ed, must send cold shivers down
the backs Of the Tawney patriots We
may expect to see barley shaking its
beard in impotent protest, and the
pines dropping their cones as they
tremble in unavailing wrath. To thus
suddenly be swapping the warm hand
for the cold shoulder will spread a chill
along the whole frontier from East
port to Blaine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
THORN CASE ADJOURNED.
Jury Dismissed and the New Trial
Fixed for Nov. %.


NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-When the
Queens county court opened at Long
Island City today it was represented
to Judge Smith that Magnus Larsen.
one of the jurors sitting in the case
of Martin Thorn, accused of the murder
of William Guldensuppe, had been OBJ
liged to submit to a surgical operation
for appendicitis, and under the most
favorable conditions, he would not be
able to resume his seat in the jury box
in less than three weeks. 1t therefore
became a question as to how the case
should proceed.
Mr. Howe, counsel for Thorn. sug-
gested the retention of the rest of the
jurors who sat for the rest of the trial
thus far and impannelling a twelfth
Juror, to whom the proceedings be read
from the court reporters notes.
District Attorney Youngs asked for
time in which to look up the authori-
ties before deciding to accept or reject
the proposition of counsel for the de-
fcEse, and Judge Smith adjourned fur
Their consideration of the case until
O'Clock p. m.
After an hours consultation between
the district attorney and Mr.. Howe,
the latter, emerging from an ante
room said to the waiting reporters
Gentlemen, | can now tell you posi-
lively that there will be an entirely
new jury selected. L have just spoken
to Mr. Youngs and found that he and
his associates are not in favor of adopt
ing the plan which | proposed in court
this morning"
Mr.. Youngs will have new panel
of 200 talesmen made up and the sub
pCenaes will be served Immediately.
District Attorney YOungs a few mo-
ments later confirmed the announce
ment by Mr.. Howe
My reasons for not accepting Mr.
Howe's suggestion" he said, are that
the interests of the people will be better
served by the empaneling of a new
jury and beginning the case anew"
The court agreed to the plan of the
district attorney and the jury was for
mally discharged.
Mr.. Youngs then asked that the new
trial be proceeded with next Monday,
but Mr. Howe asked for longer adj
journment. In Difference to Mr.. Howes
request Judge Smith set the case for
trial on Monday, Nov. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
QUEER PARTY OF TRAVELLERS.
Esguimaux and LapIanders Return
Ing Home From Alaska.

A motIy group in outlandish clothing
and of peculiar personal appearance
occupied the immigrant apartment az
the union station for few hours yes
terday afternoon, and the strangers
were the objects of keenest interest to
the crowd of idlers who gathered
around them The little party number
ed eighteen persons, of whom four were
NorWegians-frOm the north of Nor
Way-siX were young Esqulmau girls,
the remaining eight were Laplanders
They have been in Alaska for the past
three years, stationed at a little post
600 miles north of St. Michaeps, and
were under contract with the United
States government for that length of
time. and are now being returned to
their homes-at least the Laplanders
and Norwegians are-free of expense
Uncle Sam keeps several colonies or
these hardy people in his bleak, north
ernmost possessions. principally for the
purpose of raising reindeer and carry
ing dispatches.
The party arrived in st. Paul over
the Northern Pacific at 4:30 o'clock,
and We're in charge of a government
employee The $40 train over the Bur-
lington took them to Chicago, whence
the Laplanders and Norwegians will
continue on to New York and embark
for Christiania, thence to Hammerfest
and to their homes
The half-dozen little Esquimau girls
will be sent to school in Chicago and
educated in approved American man
ner. They were cute young things,
with black beady eyes, nut brown
faces, broad fiat noses and rather eX-
pressionless countenances. Their
straight, thick black hair was neatly
combed parted in the middle and
braided. They disdain the use of hats
or bonnets, seemingly impervious to
cold. although their dresses were thick
ly quilted They talked but little, but
they did lot of looking and listening.
The Norwegian family consisted of a
man, woman and their two children,
one a girl of eight or ten years and
the other an infant of two. The Nor
wegfans. Laplanders and Esquimaux
could all talk to and understand each
other, having lived in a common COM
munity for several years, but the
young daughter of the Land of the
Midnight Sun was the only one in the
party who could talk English-and her
vocabulary was limited.
OF the Laplanders, three were men,
two were women and three were
young children. the smallest tiny
fellow strapped and rolled up in a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Talks Right out in Meeting

closes a sentiment that il would be folly for
the national administration to disregard for
il denotes dissatisfaction. Positive and dis
tnct platform promises were made that tariff
legislation should be for the whole people
not for a favored class but the protective
principle was prostituted, its policy perverted
and the new law as promised became when
enacted. a measure for the benefit Of the
classes not the masses. its excessive duties
being an impost levied on the consumer for
the benefit of the manufacturer. Reform
legislation was expected; nothing of the kind
so far given was either anticipated or de-
manded by the masses, and the recent cleo
tions showed that there was more than a
falling off in the total vote cast. 10 be ac-
counted for in the results. Morris Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
MEET HERE MONDAY.
Representatives of All Railroads in
the Northwest.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. PA meeting
of representatives of all the railroads in the
Northwest with Eastern connections will be
held in st. Paul on Monday next. The meet
ing is an annual affair, and is for the pur-
pose of adjusting rates. Navigation by way
of Duluth and West Superior usually closes
Nov. Is. or Nov. 20 at the latest. During
the period navigation is open the all-rail
rate to the East is lower than at Other
periods. During the summer season the all
rail rates are made largely with reference
to those prevailing on the lake and raj
routes, but as soon as navigation closes the
all-rail lines re-enfore the cid Rates there
being then no competition by the lake 'nCs.
SO far as grain and -four rates from Mime
apolis and Duluth to the East are con-
cerned, they will probably be adjusted with
the usual arbitrary above the all rail rate
from Chicago This arbitrary" is 10 cents
above the rate from Chicago.
Another meeting of the railroad managers
will probaly be held in the East at about
the time the one is held in st. Paul so that
arrangements can be made TO put the advance
into effect all along the lines at the same
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

Ohio, which for thirty years has never
failed to go largely Republican in pres-
Dental campaigns, has never failed but once
before to elect Democratic governor in the
succeeding year and a Democratic legislature
to choose a Democratic United States SEN
ator, if one was then to be chosen.-Pioneer
Press.
And during all those thirty years, with
their single hiatus, John Sherman ruled the
roost and wanted no colleague of his own
party to share it with him. Foraker tried
this year to play Sherman's game and came
mighty near winning If there is a move
among the Democrats to beat Hanna with
Bushnell it can be relied upon that Foraker
pulls the strings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
PRISON..

The state prison investigation is likely to
fail in doing full justice to the charges al
legged in the fact that while the committee is
10 De pad LOT ITS services from the governor
contingent fund. and all necessary expenses
covered the same way, the witnesses are re-
CURED to pay their own travelling EXPENSES
ana maintenance in going to and from the
place OF holding the investigation and main
tenanCe while in attendance. 1t NAV be that
some of the witnesses are able to do this
but generally they are not and cannot be ex-
pected to do it.-Mankato Review.
The st. Paul o b should not let up on
the good work it has done in the Saltwater
prison investigation matter but should see
10 IL that thorough investigation is made
and that the public gets all the facts de-
yeloped-CrookstOn Tribune.
The st. Paul G l o might borrow Kari
Decker and rescue the convicts in the Still
water prison.-Duluth News-Tribune
That state prison investigation will prove
10 De an expensive luxury to the state 4
better way would have been to have the
proper committee examine the charges. ard
slIC out such as were frivolous and let the
a b CiSs@ttng committee work on such charges
Journal. WIS ans
Deputy Warden Lemon seems to consider
himself already on trial He has engaged an
attorney to appear before the committee ON
MS behar and his representative aDpears to
nave Deen accepted. 1t has been generally
supposed that the committee was appointed
to Investigate the management of the prison
anu not TO try any one. IL their duty Is
p SIMPLY to investigate Mr.. Lemon has been
granted the privilege Of adding a fourth mem
Der to the committee.-Chatneid Democrat.
With very few exceptions the papers of the
state, regardless Of politics. express the be
Het that there is more than mere talk in
me charges that have been made against the
staie prison management, and they unhesi-
Iatngly demand that the investigation al
READY started, be made as thorough as pos
sIDIe. VI course there should be no useless
sympathy wasted on the convicts some NJ
mem must be handled with the s.ernest NJ
stern discipline. But there is 10 necessity
LOT brutal treatment in any case Dsputv
warden Lemon has the reputation of heinz
a. brutal and unfeeling man, and nothing
mas ever been offered in his favor to con
vince the public to the contrary If IN Is
necessary to keep a man Of this character
III me position of deputy warden. then Lemon
according to all accounts, possesses the re-
qufknents But if prison discipline can be
maintained without calling for the services
OF OF person Of naturally brutal disposition.
Monitor. '''9OH