davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26
TIE TROUT INDUSTRY.

SENATOR S. L. Griffith of Dandy, a
member Of the legislature of 1898, has
just completed the purchase of very
valuable piece of property in Groton,
VT. The J. B. Darling mill, one of the
largest in eastern Vermont together
with 200 acres of timber land, and
about $4,000 worth of personal prop
erty used in operating the property
have been transferred to him and he
is now managing the property. The
price has not been made pubic.
On this property there is estimated
to be from five TO eight million feet
of spruce timber, and as Senator
Griffith is already one of the largest,
if not the largest, manufacturers of
spruce lumber in Vermont, it is safe
to say that the lumber business in
Groton will not grow dull for a time
employed and the mill are capable of
producing 3,COO,OOO feet of lumber an
nually.
But it is not the lumber business
alone that Senator Griffith had his eye
on. When the mill was built dam
was put in which formed pond SO
acres in extent. This has proved TO
be one of the best places in the state
for the production of trout, and good
judges say there are from three to
five tons of " lid trout already in the
pond. 1t has already been used by
the government for propogating fish.
A small building has been erected
there by the government where they
strip the trout and another building
where the leggs are kept until they
are ''eyed" when they are sent to the
st. Johnsbury hatchery. The secur-
ing of fish here for stripping is an
easy matter. Two small streams
empty into these ponds up which the
fore they come back traps are put in
and then the trout are easily caught
with nets.
This is without doubt the best place
for the cultivation of trout to be
found in Vermont. Senator Griffith
acknowledges himself that it is better
than his fish hatchery at DANDY and
it will be remembered that experts
call that the largest tr out hatchery III
the world. So knowing that Senator
Griffith never goes into a business ex-
cept to make it the greatest success
possible, it will be seen that the de-
velopment Of this property for fish
culture will be an event of much i'm
portance for Groton and vicinity
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26

The renewal OF diplomatic relations
with Spain will soon be question for
consideration by this Government.
Tee practice is to wait until formal
exchange of ratification has been
made. Even then neither Govern
ment is under compulsion to resume
diplomatic relations, and Spain may
continue to show her resentment to-
ward this country by delaying for
some time to designate a minister to
Washington. 1t is not thought the
United States would accredit minis
ter TO Madrid until Spain makes known
her int ntion of resuming friendly re-
lations. 1t will be for her to make
the advances, diplomats assert, and
not for the victor. The presence of
ex Minis ter Woodfcrd IN Washington
has occasioned the mention of his
name as the first minister to Spain,
but it is not probable he would be as
signed to Madrid. 1t is considered it
would be best to send new man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26

which regulate their competence, be
ing enabled to appear before them il
the same manner and 90 employ the
same proceedings as the citizens Of
the country to which the tribunal be-
longs must observe.
Spain may establish consular agents
in the ports and places of the terrific
ries whose remuneration or cession is
the object of this treaty.
The Government of either country
shall concede for a term of ten years
to the merchant ships of the other the
same treatment as regards all port
dues, including those of entry and de-
parture, lighthouse and tonnage dues,
as it comedies to it's own merchant
ships not employed in the coasting
trade. This article may be repudiated
at any time by either Government
giving previous notice thereof six
months beforehand.
Be it understood that whatever OBJ
legation is accepted under this treaty
by the United States with rssSect to
Cuba is limited 60 the period Cneir oc-
cupation of the island shall continue,
but at the end of said occupation they
will advise the Government that may
be established in the island that it
should accept the same obligations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26
TIE DEATH OF GENERAL GARCIA.

General Garcia was man of good
abilities and brilliant consistency.
For more than thirty years he had
struggled for the freedom of Cuba;
had fought for it and freely given of
his means to it. He died just when
the cause had achieved it's triumph
or at least Cuba was free from Span
ish rule. Garcia was different from
mary of the Cuban leaders. He i'm
pressed our officers and men who met
him in Cuba as being a great deal
more than mere guerilla commander.
To them he appeared to be a man who
wanted but the stage and means to
play a great part.
In manner he was a Spaniard of the
old school, courteous, graceful and
dignifed. Such man was very nat
urally one to be brought into sharp
controversy with such man as Shat
ter, and this almost necessary incident
at first set American public opinion
against him, but after our people came
to know Shafter, they turned their
sympathies to Garcia. His death may
complicate the treatment Of the Cuban
question by our Government. Garcia
was answering in his advocacy of
independence of Cuba, but unlike
Gomez, he was temperate in his meth
DDS and eminently friendly to Ameri-
cans. Had he lived he might have
been the agent in Cuba of President
Mckinley in carrying out the latter's
promise to set up stable and indie
pendent government, task, which
under the most favorable auspices,
will demand the utmost patience.
We may be able to accomplish it;
and then again we may have an ex-
perience similar to that Of England in
Egypt-for we are to prove that we
are determined not to be "provinciaP'
by initiating England so closely as to
even copy, like her royal provincials,
her SNUG and pious pretences of hu-
mainly and purity of intention when
securing territory or playing machine
guns on refractory natives. Whether
the problem happens to call for it first
in Cuba or Luzon, no doubt we shall
bring blessing to the natives by send
ing them out of the world at the rate
of ten or twenty thousand per hour,
when we can get right down to bust
ness with some good, we'll punched
and plucky material like the dervishes
heaped up at Omdurman, to the glory
4
Jingo.-Erchdnge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26

Be it by virtue or be it by necessity,
the Administrations adoption Of an
'sopen- door, tariff for Cuba is a time
ly display Of forethoughted states
mansbip. A preferential tariff would
have been, Of course, practical re
pudiation of the Teller amendment to
the ultimatum resolutions which pre-
ceded the war. A Nation which,
after solemnly disavowing all inten-
ton Of territorial aggrandiz8ment,
whips the devil around the stump by
a policy Of trade ggrandizeme Mt
would deserve good many OF the
hard things which Spaniards, French
men and Germans are now saying
about this country, But, although it
may thus be that it is the unique po-
sition Of Cuba which has enabled the
Administration to apply this broad
policy in this case, It's adoption will
by force of use and habit pave the
way to similar application IN the
Philippines IN. z Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26

Overcome evil with good. Overcome your coughs
and colds With One Minute Cough Cure It is 50
good children cry for it 1t cures croap, onchitis
pneumonia, grippe and all throat and lung diseases.
II G Pierce, Barton; IS Webster, Barton Land
ings G " Russell, Irasburg: r e French. Glover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26

Late o bed and early to rise, prepares for
his home in the skies But early to bed and a Lit
tie Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and
better and wiser.
Ii Pierce, Barton; r French. Glover; III 5
Webster, Barton Landing; q w Russell Iras-
burg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26
Glow to Cure All skin Diseases,

Simply apply Swayne's Ointment. No In
ternal medicine required. Cures, letter, ecz-
ma, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands,
nose, ETC., leaving the skin clear, white and
healthy. It's great healing and curative
powers possessed by no other remedy.
Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment
nd avoid all su Institutes:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night It spois their sleep You can
drink Grain Q when you please and sleep like a
top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes,
cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, yonng people
and children Crane is the perfect drink. Made
from pure grains. Get package from your gro
Ger to-day. Try it in place of coffee Is and 25c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26

You may have to postpone that trip
TO the Paris exposition q whole year,
because it is very likely th-re will be
none till 1901. France must be very
much upset by this first blow to her
prosperity, but should the exposition
buildings not be finished at the time
fixed, it will be the fault Of the gath
ering Storm in Paris and the disquiet
of the government. Fermenting rev
olution acts as poison on all industries
for the late strikes have all the marks
of French Revolution origin. Dis
content and no confidence in the re-
publiqne are getting IN Cheir fine work
with the mob element. Paris has so
sslotted' on this new century exhibit
ton that the government is bound to
preserve peace with England and to
keep straight at home. No one can
look at France today without shud-
der of apprehension for her safety and
honor as nation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26
TT m { 7 A e L z
81 G MI, II. R.-PaSs. Division.
In effect October 8, 1898.
Passenger Trains Leave

In effect October 3, 1898.
Passenger Trains Leave
n wPoRT-NoEga,oo5:s m; l:sO m; 6:45
SoUTB-Sunday only, 1910 m.
ENrRY-NoRrH-l2:24 m; $40 m.
SoUrH-7:1Oa m; All M
BARTON LANDING-NoRTH-+4:4o m; $40
am; I2l5 p m; 4i:25 M Sol p m SOUTH
-7:20 m AIS m; 1l:t9 P NJ
NoRTH-Sunday only, 4:4O M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: m; 1925 a m; 7:40
a m; I2:O3 p. m; i:15 m; 5:4sp M SOUTH
-tI2:37 am; 7:35 m; 1913 p m; ABS M;
NoRTRN5unday only, 1926 m; 4:26 m.
SoUrH-Sunday only, +l2:37 a M
SOUTH BARToN-NoRTH-l1: SO M; 5:s7 p
IN. SoUTH-7:48 a m; 4:4S m.
SUTTON-NoRTH-11:3 7 m; $50 p m. SOUTH
sos m; 5:04 m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-*3:5 6 m; II 80 m;
5:12 M. SoUTH-8:13 am; 5:l2 p m. *f1l:54
EoRrH-Su1day only, 1855 m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40 a m; 3 40 m;
Hep a m; 1872 m; 4:55 M SOUTH
<I2:I5 IA; 1:1S m; s:35 M; 2:14 m; 5:S5
soUrH-sunday only. 1:1s m. 12:15 a m;
NoRTH-Sunday only, $40 M
ST. MORTIFIED am; :15 am;
IO45 a t.; 3:13 m; 4:27 m; $3.50 p m.
SoUrH-*I2:s5 m; 1:4o a m; 9:o0a m; 2:34
NoRrH-s1nday only, 2:2O N; s:l5 m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, 12:35a m; 1:40 M;
ST. j. 81 l.. G. II. II.
Passenger Trans Leave
HARD VICK-EAST-5:56 m; 1928 a m: 7:34
pm. WEsT-9:4 m; Ash M 7:34 p m
EAST HARD WICK-EAsT-6:12 a m; 1898
M; 7:H p m. WEsT-S:54 M; 4:42 N
7:15 m.
SBORO-EAsT-6:40 a m; 1882 a m;
1855 WEsT-8:35 a m; 4:34 m; 1902
p m.
STJOHNSBURY-EA sT-2: Is p. m; 4:45 p m;
wEsT-7:33 m; $500 p m; $3.50 p M
Stops to leave passengers, or, whe
signalled, to take passengers.
Except Monday.
+ Stops for passengers for connecting roads
or divisions.
D.J. FLANDERS, G. p. and t. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-26
cASroRrA

Bears the signature of CHAs. II. FEETcHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
Tie Kind Yoa Haze .4gz0ays Tough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
KEEPING STEADY IN FRANCE.

The hopeful feature OF this as OF every
French crisis is that, no matter how Wildly
the revolutionary factions may rage. ana no
matter If they do succeed in turning out the
Ministry the forces Of order and principles or
Republicanism retain supreme sway. III we re-
view the record Of French Cabinet changes IN
the last dozen years. or indeed since the foun
daiion of the Republic, we find that changes
have been numerous. and that they have usual
~ been effected as was this latest, by union
of the forces of disorder and Of the foes of the
Republic and by the temporary weakness or
folly of n few on the other side who ought 10
know better. But we shall also find that III
few cases have the victors in the crisis entered
into erioyment of the fruits of victory. Social
ISIS or Roulangsts or Mon1rchiSts may turn
out a Ministry. They cannot get one OF their
own The Republicans still keep in power
II Is now dozen years since NJ Rene Goblet
was Prime Minister. He was the most eX-
IRENE Radical, the nearest TO an outright So
cialist that has filed that office. Since then
we have seen the place held by NJ Floquet and
nv VI. Bourgeois both Radicals. but they did
not give much JOY TO the extremists of their
party. Neither did NJ Brisson. who las just
Quilted office As for the rest. they have been
NJ Ribot VI. Dupuy, NJ Mtnc. and similar
men Of sound Republican principles In this
latest crisis NJ. RrsSon has been turned out.
He will be succeeded probably by VI. Dupuy,
n more conservative man and one still more
hated by the mob The crisis was forced on
by the Jew-5aite!s ard opponents of revision
Of the Dreyfus case. But II NJ. Rbot becomes
Minister Of Justice what will they have gained?
He Is one of the most impartial and just men
In France. and one of the most earnest advo-
Gates Of revision. Then. II n civilian he put
into the War Office the discontinue Of the
Fstcrhazy- Dupatv ring will he complete.
Despite many deeds which all must deplore
there is ground not only for hope. hut for CON
fdence that France will keep her head. and
steady her nerves. and come out Of her troubles
MI right She has wise and just mon IN her
nubmr counSes Now and then some Of them
seem 10 he for the moment overawed by some
fantastic and fictitious terror. such rs that
which Dupaty-whO calls himself Du Patty de
Clam has c0niurCd up. But You cannot fool
Frcnchmcn all the time. any more than You
can thus treat anybody else. Serious states
men In Paris have AT last come to see through
the raw head ard bloody bones Of a German
war which Dupaty evolved out Of his diseased
Imagination. and they will conduct the Gov
eminent like rational men who see the truth
and follow IT, With men like VI. Dupuy and
NJ Ribot AZ the head Of the Government the
Republic is safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

are not merely forensic advocates. Indeed.
such comprise only small part OF the pro-
fcssiOn The complcXity Of our modern social,
political and industrial organism makes neces-
sary n corresponding complexty OF legal rell-
tionships. and that in turn calls for the exist
cnce and action OF veritabe army OF law
yers. The majority Of these never go Into
court The bulk of their work Is entirely apart
from court procedure. The purpose Of their
work. in fact is to avoid court actions; 1t Is
so to advise their clients and TO draw M
all manner of business documents that no dis
putcs will arise and no appeal TO the arb;ra-
ment Of the Bench will be required. That Is
vcritably n peace preserving mission. which Is
the one thing better than peacemaking. we
might compare It with the work Of the physi-
elan who devotes himself to sanitation and
hygiene: who. instead of waiting until people
fall i'll and then trying to cure them. tries to
prevent them from falling III.
Now. that reminder serves two purposes both
Of which amply vindicate the wisdom Of the
work which DR.. Russell and his colleagues are
doing in the University. 1t shows that there
is a practically unrestricted field for women In
the law without ever going into the courtroom.
and thus without what IL to most people the
chief objection to the practice of law by WON
en- The validity OF that objection may not he
conceded. nor he capable Of establishment. but
the objection exists The common conception
of n woman lawyer Is that of q woman wran
Cling over case In n courtroom among lot
of men. II Is ny no means n true or ut any
rate n niece ssariy true conception. rs DR.. Rus
sell well reminds us. And the other point Is
that. apart from all thought OF practising law
i'm court or ont Of IT, an accurate knowledge OF
legal principles and their application and effect
is Il highly desirable possession for women az
well as for men. TO resume the comparison
already made. il is like the education Of the
general public in hygicnic and sanitary mat
tcrs and the general principles Of prophylactics
and even of therapeutics OF the value OF such
education there can be no doubt. The doctor
is not always to work In the hospital nor the
lawyer in the courtroom. And each will do
his work the more satisfactorily If his patients
or his clients are able lntelligcntly TO cooperate
with him in avoiding those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It Is believed IN Paris that the
United States Peace Commissioners at the next
Joint meeting will announce the intention OF the
United States take over the entire Phllipplhe
archipelago The French Court Of Casa
ton decided to grant a revision Of the Dreyfus
case. hut declined to order the release or DreH
fus pending the trial. @--- 1t is expected that
NJ. Dupuy will complete the new French CAP
met to-day. - The Emperor and Empress
Of Germany entered Jerusalem through the
Jaffa Gate. and visited The Church OF the HON
Sepulchre - Five Mussulmans were exc
cu;ed in Gambia. Crete for taking part IN d
massacre Of British soldiers. ---- Scveniy-two
Spanish soldiers died on the transport Nontser-
rat while returning from cuba. - The New
foundland Government has fixed the price or
herring at 81 - barrel. an increase Of - cents
DOMESTIC.-Colonel Roosevelt finished his
campaign tour up he State speaking in HerKi-
mer Amsterdam Schenectady ana othel places.
go President NJ Kinley held conference with
Secretary Alger and Adiutant-Gene"a Coroin
In regard to The Occupation CT Cuhs. - - IS
said N Washington that The Adm Illustration
has finally decided 10 take possession a. al tne
Philippine Islands statistics compiled
under the direction Of the Commissioner Of Pen
sions show that the t0ta! number OF deaths on
the American side duo TO tn, war was @9Gi up
10 the end Of Septen her - David y. Wells.
the well-known writer on economic subjects. is
seriously III a. his hone IN Connecticut. -
Many football games were played By college
teams.
CITY-Stocks were irregular at small final
changes - Colonel Roosevelt spoke in Pro
hibition Park. Borough of Richmond and at the
Irish American Leagues meeting in
Cooper Union - Richard Croker spoke to
meeting of deaf-HluteS In Webster Hall -
Chauncey NJ DePew. Lieutenant-GCvernor
Woodruff and other speakers addressed a BIS
meeting IN the Brooklyn Academy o: Music.
- Colonel Genrg@ l.. Waring died az his
home. In Sec nd-ave from yellow fever. which
he contreCted IL Havana while there Investigate
ing the citys sanitary condition - II WAS
learned that steps are being taker To bring
about an amalgamatioI Of the Knickerhocker
Athletic Club of this City, and the New Jersey
Athletic Club. Of Bergen Point. y J. - A
number Of the members Of the Metropolitan
Opera House company arrived on the Etruria.
THE NiiATHER.--forecas, for to-diy:
Showers The temperature yesterday: Highest,
% degrees: lowest, 80: average. JO$4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Emperor seriously and sincerely entered upon
an almost revolutionary scheme or REFORMS
He meant 10 give the empire an honest anu
effective administration. an army WIN MODERN
equipment and discipline, European system
of education. and free, entcrprlsing ana en-
llghtened newspaper press. He was led into
and guided In this course by progressive ana
patriotic adviser from Canton, which Is the
most enlightened and advanced OF Chinese
cities and Is the metropolis of the true Chinese,
MS distinguished from the Manchu Tartars. IL
was 10 be a peaceful realization OF the aims
which more than one rebellion In southern
China has had I'm view. and II Is entlrely COIL
ceivablc that il might have been successful ana
have resulted in some such regeneration OF
China rs that which has so marvellously trans
formed Japan.
The Emperor however. lacked either The
courage or the physical strength of bis con
victons 1t may have been the latter. for his
health has unquestonably been feeble for some
wears. The chief obstacle in his way was his
aunt the Dowager Empress. who has long been
the arch-foe of all reforms in China. He ought
10 have asserted his authority over her, as over
all his subjects But he was afraid OF her, and
he left it 10 his adviser to deal with her The
latter planned to have her practically arrested
and cxiled from the capital BIT she learned
Of the scheme and frustrated It, She went
straight to the young Emperor and overawcd
him into submission. The sick boy was an easy
victim He yielded without a struggle. and
was himself placed under surveillance and de-
posed The triumphant Empress then assumed
all the prerogatives Of supreme authority. ana
undd all the reforms that had been made.
That is the story down to the present date.
The Empress has triumphcd. and the empire
is in danger of dissolution. What the next
chaptor will tell we must wait 10 see. not with
out keen cagcrness. There is little hope that
the Emperor will be able to reasSert his au-
thority. even If he lives or is permitted to live
At the same time the people have had taste.
brief though Il was. Of reforms, and they Will
not hereafter bear the old yoke as submissively
rs they used TO do. And the Empress ana Ill
Hung Chang are both old and cannot, in the
natural order of things. last many years lon
GER. The death of one Of them would cause
vast changes The death OF both would mean
a revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
PERSONAL.

Tho Pew Or Joseph r Smith. the venerable
nostor emeritus Of the Central Presbyterian ChuTcn
If paltir,or. will celebrate his eiGht.eth olrthdly
on November q. BY prr@chlnE - mon VI .il1
church Of which he WAS pastor TOT thii = nc S"'
Sir Redvers Butler who has Just been Gazetteo
70 tho command OF Aldershot. Is the second son o,
the late J. w Butler. NJ. T.. by daughter OF
Lord Henry Howard brother Of a former Duke OF
Norfolk He succeeded to the valuable fatnly
estates in Devon ard Cornwall on the Gtta % 'n
elder brother He was tducated 81 h1 ninNJ the
9th Riffs with which he served win nlst'nc ,
under Lord Wolse:ey in canada ana
c t'EI,' -" .'''''
pishop Whitaker (Episcopan Of Phiadelpha
publishes a letter over bis own signature a1NlS.nS
Republicans in Pennsylvania who love rgh''o".
ness more than temporary success OF tne lIin(y ,
vote for Or. Swallow. the Eishth
candidate.
Arropos OF the formal opening OF its hne new
mechanical building last week by The ftartiofd
Times" some Of its neighbors referred In conpH-
montary terms to \. T.. Burr, who estaohsheu the
paper in ls4l. rs ihoush he were sun us ac''''
manager This leads him TO make tn" toHo"i"s
exclamation: "While \. f. Burr. az the age OF
eiehty-threc. devotts some fe" hours tine every
az 70 H., interests Of THE Times its prosperity
no longer depends upon him. but 1t depeHd5, ana
has doptn ded for the ast SIX years. upon w. -
Purr as the proprietor and he Is abundantly able
to sustain it,
An Interesting li:tle collection OF relies Of Prince
Charlie including three beautiful wastcoats. is TO
NJ, sold IN Aberdeen on November g. when the Sill
yer plate belonging to the late Don CarIos reulo
Gordon Of Warehouse comes TO the hammer The
waistcoats were worked by Mr. Gordons great
GRANDMOTHER the daughter OF Count Straso 40 re
Tho was killed by the explosion OF some OF tle
Gre0,orks which Peter the Great loved Mrs GOT
don vas n violent Jacobite. and during ~ reS.
dcncc Of Prince Charlie at hollywood III i'f' S"e
da