davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17

VI ~ \ w - > =
Na6 elmer Spsatal>0 epei6e an ben
.0eutIden GprreiponDenten" lit ge=
itern in GentrepiQe 9r. g. Collins
8ria6t, Elm 0emofratiI6eS MlitglieO
bes unterbauies Der 2egislutur pOn
Queen Nnne's Gountp, geitorben.
Spre6er @3Gfer muB iofOrt eine Neu=
pa6l binnsn 3abn Sagen dnoronen
uno elm Gomite ~ernennen, od8 Der 8ez
eroigung beipo6nt. Del 8eritorbene
mar 60 Sabre alt unO befaB cine groBe
9yarm. @r 6atte Ii6 pGbrenO Der Sit
5ung Der 2eqislatur ertdltet, geraoe
ME feline Gple9en BON oemielben
GountD, Die in 5olge 9efsn leBten
0onneritag Der SiBung ni4t beipObz
nen tonnten. Die SiBe Der Delegation
BON Queen Nnne's Gpuntp itno nabe
Der S6iire tes l1nter6auIe5 CUR Qobbb,
uno in 5olge oes fturten ,3ugeS nabm
Das llnter6au5 leBte WDfe cine Sr0er
an, S6uBpGnbe ouielbIt auf5uIteQsn.
&u6 in ben iibrigen S6eilen Des alien
8auperts 6errf6t cine I9le4te 8enti=
ldtion. BdbrenO Der DOrigen Gegtsz
latur : Stbung iturben bier Mitglie=
Der Ger 9eIeBgebung: Senator Bennett
BON Carroll : GOuntn, Senator 8pnO
DON GalpertzGOuntp iDpie Die Inter
6ausmitglieosr 8irtefelo BON 8altiz
morezGountD II. Sruitt BON Wicomicoz
GountD. 9ur9 bieien SoDesfaq pirO
Die Stimmen3abl Der 0emotraten i'm
lnter6auIe uuf 40 reou5irt.
@a9ter's ii It g.
S~olgenoes S6reiben, ous geItern
9rn. 9biI. 8. 2enoerting, Dem Dor
flyer Der ftGotiI6en Delegation, gu
ging, ipri6t fir ii9 ielbIt: y8ee6rter
SEER! IS lit mir gu @ebOr getommen,
DAB gstpife 6srren einen 8ert9t perz
breitet Eaben, ih hdtte Oemotrdtt1de
@eIeBQebunQ5 Glitglieoer UNI lire
Stimme fir meme Grpd6lung gum
9oli3eizGommi6dr nit Gem 8erIprez
den erIu3t, i3 lpiirDe fir Dds 8eibez
tulten BON 9emptrat3n an Der YOli3eiz
force ftimmen. SD ertldre 9ie1es dls
OoQitdnoig aus Der Suit gegrtffen UNI
for0ere ben @utor Oes 8arii6ts alf,
elm DsmofrutiI6e5 MitgIieo 6si3ubrinz
gen, bus OieIe 3s6auptung beneiien
fam. Sd bin Elm 8epublitaner i'm
ppuIten Slime be8 Wortes. 49tungsz
Dbl S6r 6rant s. Wa6ter."
Nu5 BEN Clubs.
DIS neue 8eamte fir Dl5 beoorIte z
fsnoe Su6r bat Der n8epublitdnii6e
Stub 6er 20. 0aro" folqanoe 6err,n
ernGGlt: Trant @. Strobrioga 9rdiiz
bent, 6arrp 8. Meej5 eriter @icezPrdz
iiOent, SO. g. 6. @6ite 3peiter @icez
8rGfiDent, .. 6. 6arri5 Oritter 8icez
9rGTiOent, 6. +. Marib S6aBmsiiter,
%. g. 6augFeD protot. SatretGr, ..
s. Orr correip. Sttretdr, &. s. GaIz
ieQ Sinan3zSs tretGr, Charles G6eib
S~6ir6iitsr; SO. 81. 9oiit, 9. Sc. Rolz
Inns, 20. i. Mtinnid, @harle5 Sfstb,
.. +. Orr, @o. &ne6ler, 9. ). Qppler,
yoGn s. 8ei66arDt, 8eo. 8. Golfers,
s. 5rant 6orrsiter, s. 5. MarIh, s.
Gngle, 6arrp $. MeltS unO %. 8.
9aug6ep, 8oritetsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
Oeutl6e Correspondent,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rirou nuo Simmerman's rNfrVf-4 tabe'
mic - SeOcu NbtuO uio in Der Mittiuo6sz urO
Slmtaas=Nfatjnet II Stranger III Hctp=0orf."
,6oro'S Speruhaus ."-0ieie &odle leoerl
IbtuO NM in Der Wittluodss INN Samita0s=0lltls
nee: 9rimrcit & 0tt's aroB, Otintrcis.
y6oaioanfruBeH Shsater."-Oie'e 8odle
it0m Ib,ro NM in Der Noutdqs=, NittpoGss uno
Sdmtaes sDtntiHec: rSbs Stotpllts Of Htps9ort'
,guceum.5 heater. "-0le,e &ons leheu
gbttO uuO in otr Mittpo6ss uuO Sumita0s @9tas
time: r9iplomdcD,4
pAuoitorlum NtEilthale." -7icie Wohe
ieOtn Nbeno NM in Den tdglj3en Natiuet'n: vGaDtit
Yanbattau."
nStmabeusgereju non Baltimore" -
Ssutc, ben Il. Sanuar. 10. Stiftuu0sieit in Der
rSermaHla DfdunerhorzNale.-
nQug. Arbetiey.Srantersllnt .SereiH,"-
Montuo, Otn q. Sluuar, Il. Stiituu9stct.@
nSrauer . mo Siifer = 6rauter , ~lluterif.'
9er;iu." Wittpoh, Otn 10. &GnuGr, %. Sabres=
bah in Der r0druGlri=odut.'~
pArlou."- Njoresr. 9ieuitaa. Harren=
SiBuuQ III Der .@trmduia NidHItrbOrs9aac."
darlington. 4. Is.
r@ermauiasD idnucrdlor ."-ocutc Ibeno
Gonitrt, lbMttr NM @ll I'M rNlai0Nits Stupa,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
9Dli3etrt6ter @ronnun'8

9oIt8sirtdtsr 8ronnon'5
gei6Gfttger Gag - &euBerit
Freng LAB geitern DISQUALIFICATION
nan in Der meitli6en Goli3eiitdtion gu
@eri6t. Gr Itrufte nGmIi4 ben %
Sabre alien Sohn 3uttle pegen unz
anitdnoigen 8~etragens auf Der StraBe
nm $40 uno &o5tsn INN Iorbte i'm
duf feds Monote nab Dem @afdngniB.
Wm. Wbalen, lpel6er Elm 8eDjirf=
nib fir biuige &oblen gu BADEN
imeint uno oa6er Iein 8rennmaterial
Don einem Wogqpn Der Baltimore
C6ioz 9a6n" 6erunter 0oIte, parb Dom
nGmli6an 9oli3;irihter aus ieh5WtD=
nate nab Dem Nr6att5Aouie geianot.
Der SO Sabre alte Gmil S6ud BON
Scr. 831, &ater'5 Court, nel0sr oas
8ebot r@u foQit Oainen 8ater unO
M}rtter e6ren," Dargsiien 81 BADEN
i6etnt, miro ii6 beiIelben nun mott
i'm W~r6sits6auie, nohin i6n 4oli3eiz
riHtsr Grammar auf 5m0lf Monate
ianote, nieoer ~erirnerr. S6ud bate
nid't anein Ieins betoQte GSutter ouf
f6Gnpli6e WeiIe 9cT6mG6t, IonOern
mo6te Ipgor einen t6dtli6en Qngriff
ouf ieinen Batter.
Teueri 6doen.- Sine 9rOBers
66l3er.e SG:un nit @2gsrI Gupp:n,
G;Gentfum Oes 6rn. &lcrhIro Ranz
ooQ gu GatonspiGc. r2ro am Samz
TtaQ Mlorgan iommt SHhalt cir Rau5
Der 2Slammen. Ok GrdnourIlGe lit
un6etanni. Der drgsri6.ste SGlosn
6etrGQt $4,000 unD lit gum 9r0Bten
5Eeile ourd @erIi6erung geDett.
- Sn bar 0c3nurg BON 0rn. @m.
$. G6eib, Nr. 2131, @ineitr.. entItaro
an G1mItag baourG 6|uer, 0oB6rdu
S6ei6 Elm 6rennsnoe5 StrsiGhol3 aui
Den 8poentepp;6 fallen lieB. Der an
eeri9tete Sf1ben betrGgt $50.
- IN Der @o6nunQ be5 6rn. Ser.
9ri8cce, 9lr. 1926, 8a.tarIpnzNoanue,
geriet6 ON SamIta9W5sro Elm 6enIterz
Dcr61rg oaoura, Dab er 9eg2n cine
@a5flamme osfre6t mur0e, III 8r1no.
Ger angeri6t:te Shapen betrQgt Gu.
$500.
- Sin Mlarm pom 3aiten Gr. $50
REF Die Jsuerrps6r en- Samftug nah
Dar 8pbnurg ppn 5o6n Gpnsion, Gr.
1903, G1rqentitroBe, poIelbTt ein9jaD
De5 6rr. GoreIOn cine Petrc!egmz
lunpe umgsnorFen batta. Die Slam
men nurOen i'm Seine gsl0idt.
Wirb elm t6eurer 0ein
ID erDen. - 6arrD j. Seats, Elm
@irt6 DON gr. $40, 9ruiO : sin
Npenue, nurO am Samitaq pom 4olis
2eiri4ter @coo rrsgen 5e6lersi Gem
8sri6tsperFa6ren iberpisIsn. Goats
foG angabli6 cine QuantitGt oss
Ghampagner5, n:l3en 6rau Carrie
0rs56o6 i6rem Qrbaitgebsr Serbian
Gtab(sr pm Nr. 7O7, MaoHonz9tbe=
nue., tail, gu ein:m S6leuo,rpreiie
pon SIuat 8sel, pal6,r al5 8p:I6,n=
fGnDler Del Der unIou6arsn Qffaire
furgirte, getauft baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
GunntagszG ergnilgnngelI.

&ufternzR0ften bes ,rnfel 8rdft9=
8sreens." MISUNDERSTANDING
0,s ,QOrO Baltimore : I}anners
6or8."
4euBerff fr0bli6es 2eben unO Srei=
ben 6errI6te geitern Na4mittag in
6rn. QuguIt Beds 9art an Der 8arriz
fonzQans, fpofel6f Der nuntsl 8rdIig=
8ereen" gum eriten Scale elm groBe5
QufternzR6iten perunitaltete. Der fir
bas grranqiren BON 6eItli6teiten dlz
BERT fd6iqe 8errpultung5ratb, bette
Geno aus ben So. +. Webrenberg, 8.
9epfin, 6. 6~ilOebranOt, $. 6. BON
Seine. s. %. Ruit, Ga6rling, 80. RoBz
tamp, 8. Setter, s. 8ren5er, 5.
gGilms, u. 6enfer unO 5. 9OltgreOe,
Eatte ru6 Qeitern mieosrum ieinem
Rumen ale @hre unget6an, inoem er
ale ARRANGEMENTS fir oas Set 10 gut
g~etrpffen Eatte, OaB ni6t Der gerin9ite
WiBton oaIfel6e It0rte. Die eOlen
S6Qdlthlere irdrSl l6erdu dllf Dem
5aItplaB g%sbraten, 9erDItet, geOGmpft
uno rob er6Gltli6 uno an einem tDIt=
It6en Srppfen DON 6rn. Iuguit Beds
berii6mtem 8rima m1ngelte eS eben=
fats ni6t. 9as Giomann'lG @ornatz
Quartet, 6eite6eno aus ben $50. ST.
Gfomunn, 8. @iintber, 8. 6ensler uno
Charles 8o6n, erfreute i'm 8erlaufe
bes Ha6mitta95 Dur4 mebrare 6ibI6e
Wtufit 8prtrdge, unO 9r. @rnIt
8rum6re9t CAB perI6ieOsne tomiI4e
@ortrGge gum 8eIten. Dap eS alien
S~6eilns6mern an benz 6eIts re6t nobl
QeFiel, mao npb( ourau5 beroorgsE,n,
Dab beina6e 2tQe ben 0uni6 auslpraz
den, reGt bulo pisoer in 0rn. Beds
Bart cine G6nli6e 6eItli4tsit gu Osrz
anitaltsn.
QprD Baltimore so Gnnerz
dor.
Der ,Qorb Baltimore : M}Gnnerz
dor" 6ielt gsitern Nbeao feline erite
~DiesiG6riee Undertaking. ub in Teiner
6aQe, Nr. 1922, 5lrforo Qps. Sin
ie6r Invertebrates Progrumm mar dufz
geIt2Gt porOsn, uno Der 8eiu6 mar in
6olgs oeTen iebr gut. Der UiGnner@
4or trug r8obin nit Der 6reuO',"
nO1iun" uno dnDere QieDer ppr. Nu6
Der 3jt6sr : Club n6ormonia" trug
Dur6 meErere intereiante 8ortrGge
piel CUR unter6aItura nit bei. ST.. s.
s. Ro5pig br1fts y0us luitige 3rau=
erIpiel" ppn 2anqbein gum 8prtrQse,
unD 6r. 6QrrD W}attFeD5 un!erbielt
Die 8eTaQiG1ft Durd) Elm ie6r gut porz
oetraQens8 Splo. Der 8arein, pelfar
fi& in 6liibenOem 3uItanoe 6efiroet,
pirD i'm 2oufe be5 0inter5 nod mebz
rere Observation-Disclosures a6baIten.
9r. GO6ert 8ei4 lit Der Dtri9eni oe5
8srsins.
6rn. Sp6n Sran3, einem prominsn=
ten Mitglieoe Res 8erejrs, puroe gez
tern Rufmittug in Ieiner Wo6nun9,
g}r. 14O7, 0oro : GoenitraBe, pon ben
ottiOsn SGngsrn onIdBli4 ieirc5 80.
.6~sirotb5tdge5 cine Serenape gebrd6t.
Die Singer purOen pOn 9rn. 6ran5
Quf Oa5 Bette bapirt6et.
9as Gomiie fir Die 2(6enounter9aIz
lung beItono aus ben $50. Nit. 9eter5,
&:irri6 &au3, 9ster Qnton, Quguit
3biemorr, 2luq. S6miDt, SoI. 2ipp,
&arl 8OBpi9 unO Sol. 9eitmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
StdttOHeH.

WetteruuSfi6ten. Sir
M}arDlanb unb Den 9iitritt columbia
i'm GQsemeinen flares, tdlterss 8sttsr
nro nOroliGe, ipdter Derdn0erliae
@inbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17

SScttcrbcrtn1t.
Ser. Stddfcn a~SertcTsS GredI.
SdLtI re, Den &c. SaHucr 1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17

8efa6f feline 6 II 6d Ii g
pirt6tn.- Nuf Die NnidulOigung
fin, Ieiner aoF6auspiribin, 5r1u g(nz
ME @iieman bon Nr. 618, 8eit=8erz
munItraBe, $3.50 8uargeLo geitO6len
gu baf2n, parO 0alter S, 9arOQ Oorz
oeItsrn pom 9Oli5eiri4ter 0ooO benz
8eriCtgpsrfahren iberpieIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
10 grOBc Spalten mehr

2eIeitOff, ols irgeno Elm unoeres oeutz
i4es 8latt Iiibli9 Don Nepz0ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17

gNtf. Rarometeyt 80 % D5hT. Ghsrmom,terf-.4 AZ
Dittl. S1ermometerTt. ~ 9ueorlauer 30
Die bohite SdlHeQiaselt oes 8lEocs in elmer StuHo.
beirul IS uieileH ron 8citcH.
SaS qcfrise 8ctter-Sls GcMperatur oes asIri.
cen 1aJes IS ubr EbeEos) Gui HahoeHaHHte7 Stas
tlonCn mar, ME fol1.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
Bur 0ddbridltl

6r. @f6man 1T nit allen q IL
beiten, nal6e bsi'm Photographic
rem @erpsnDung Finoen, BON gtsp=
BORT 3~uriitgetsbrt, unO pir0 allen ST.
Bungen feline pepI0nli6e 4ufmertium=
felt 3urpenoen. @telisr Rr. II, Weitz
2erinQtonitraRe. Q4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-17
2Si6tia fir AnAet1enoe.

Sn DlarpInnb ~erideint dubr BEN -Stntibtn
GorreipoHoenten" feline tiustQc btutlbe Sc;tung.
ivtIae cine Sruds4rtTs befst, bic i'm StanOs III.
bic auilaue beg ,2.uti5tn GOrr,ipOnOtutcn' in
i~ueniatr, ais
fluf Stttnoet1
iii brudcr. Sie 9rtH, Oes .GOrr,ipuEo,uten' fam
hi, guflaoe ireeuo tiu.r ouosr.u tdaIi6tn eeuts
ibeH 3eituHs in Dlarplanb III
fiinf WiiE:aten
sruden, faIlen uuO absdbIen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03

An Important and interesting arti-
Gle on Mexico occupies the leading
place in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for January. It is written by Freder-
lex Stone Daniel, and treats in an en-
terIalning manner of the country's
history and the character and occu
pations Of the people. There are many
excellent illustrations. The third pa
per of the series on Andrew jackson
is givenin this number, and in it Cap
tain John M. Tobin tells about "The
Military Heroes of Jackson's Time"
the text being we'll sprinkled with
good portraits. Then there is an ar
ticle on 'Dhe Presbyterians, by Rev.
DR.. Mcmillan, of the Presbyterian
Board ofSHome Missions. This is the
second of series of illustrated papers
on the Religious denominations of
America. There is an interesting in
stallment ofthe serial ssThe Catspaw,"
which appears to be drawing to
close; several short stories, contribu-
ted by J.. Frederick Thorne, Eleanor
@. Scott and others; a number of
really good poems, and the always
attractive young folks department.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03
TOO MUCH MONEY.

The savings banks of New York
will generally pay only about 81 per
cent. interest to their depositors in
January.
Savings banks can lend their money
only upon absolutely safe securities.
Absolutely safe securities no longer
pay high rate of interest. Govern
ment bonds at their market price pay
only about 21a per cent. The best
municipal bonds pay scarcely more.
With plethora of money in the COM
mercial banks, the insurance
companies and the like are able to
lend money on mortgage at about
per cent. The savings banks can pay
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03

The average number of drinking
saloons, including hotels saloons and
clubs in New York to each 1000 popu
lation is 3.5; in the rural districts, rs;
in the Al cities of the state, As. These
averages are shown in table pre-
pared by Excise Commissioner Ly
man. Long Island City shows the
highest average, 81, and Jamestown
the lowest, 2.6. In the state at large
there is one saloon to every 285 inhab
itants, while in the state outside Of
the cities there is one saloon to every
357 inhabitants. Under the provision
of the Raines law over one fourth of
all the townships Of the state are alb
solutely "dry," allowing no liquor to
be sold, even on a physicians pre-
scription, while nearly sixty per cent
have already done away with saloons,
although many such towns have, pro-
vided for the convenience of travellers
by allowing liquor to be sold at hotels.
Another interesting fact brought out
by this table is the apparent effect of
a higher license on the ratio of sa-
looms to inhabitants. An increase Of
$500 in the cost of license seems to
effect the reduction of tenths of
one saloon per one thousand people,
not very large reduction for such an
increase, but interesting as showing
the tendency of a higher license fee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03

The Panama Canal never is, but al
ways is to be completed. At meet
ing of the stockholders in Paris, re-
Gently, the annual report renewed
the assurances previously given that
the affairs of the company were
Frightening, that there was fair
prospect of funds forthcoming in suf-
ficient iquantity to permit the canal
to be finished. The directors also
predicted that the American people
would acquiesee in the conpletiepef
the canal as a French enterprise.
There is an absence of defniteness in
these statements rather characteristic
of the company's reports since the
famous collapse. 1t is natural that
Frenchmen should hope that at least
a portion of the money sunk in the
enterprise may be regained by re-
sumption of operations on less ex-
travagant scale than during the De
Lesseps regime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03
State News Items.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Beekeepers' Association will be held
at Burlington, January 26 and 81.
A fire at Windsor on the morning of
Dec. 9th destroyed the large hard
ware establishment of Stone, Penni-
man & Pason. Damages, $4,000.
John r. Leonard of Middlesex met
with horse runaway accident on the
railroad track, by which he was quite
badly hurt by an approaching engine.
The Supreme Court meets at Mont
pelier Jan 11th. The docket consists
consists of 83 cases, of which five are
Orleans county cases, six Caledonia
county.
Henry Woodward, a drunken man,
recently got some liquor in Montpelier
and drove home while drunk. He
tipped his wagon over and broke the
arm of his boy who was riding with
him.
The surgeons are about to perform
an operation on the head of Mildred
Brewster, the Montpelier murderess,
for the purpose of removing the bull
let in her head and the diseased bone
where it is embedded.
DIR. E. M. Smith of the Montpelier
Seminary has been elected president
of the Illinois Wesleyan University of
Bloomington, Ill. The honor came
unsought. His many friends in Yer
mont and the Seminary will regret
his departure, should he decide to
leave the state. ~
The Burlington liquor sellers, who
have been in the tolls of the law for
some months. came before the court
last week and plead guilty. They were
fined by Judge Rowell 5000 each with
costs added. One was sent to Rut-
land where he could have the sympa-
thy of the Rutland Herald and the dis
cipline of the House of Correction.
Navigation on Lake Champlain has
practically closed for the season of
1897. The steamer, Chateaguay, made
the last trip of the season Saturday,
and upon her return went to the har-
Dor for the winter. There has been
no ice of any consequence this year.
Last year the boat broke ice several
times on her trips before the close of
the season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03
PROBATE COURT.

Henry A. Adams, minor, Derby. Mary
| F. Adams appointed guardian.
William A. Tate, insolvent, Greensboro.
Petition filed by William A. Tate of Green's
boro to be adjudged an insolvent debtor
Referred to Barton Jan. IA, 1898. Order OF
notice to creditors issued for proof OF
claims and election of Assignee on said
last named date
Jesse Rogers estate, Albany. On appli-
traitor.
David g. Patterson, minor, Glover. On
application, c. W. Williams appointed
guardian.
Reuben Wing estate, Troy. Appraisers
inventory returned and accepted.
John F. Lyon, minor, Coventry. Guar
dian settles his final account.
John Wilson estate, Greensboro. Au-
ministrator settles his account Dividend
to creditor declared.
tor settles his account. Dividend to cred
itors declared.
Truman Courser estate, Troy. Admins
traitor settles his account. Decree of dis
tribution made.
Hannah r. Hopkins estate, Derby. f.
M. Sherman and E. Lane commissioners,
resigned, and L. F. Kay and H. s. Root
appointed commissioners.
Joseph Burno estate, Lowell. Admins
traitors Inventory and commissioners re-
port returned and accepted. Administra-
tor presents his account. Referred to Jan.
"a, 1898.
Catherine Burno estate, Lowell. Admin
istrator's inventory and commissioners re-
port returned and accepted. Administra-
tor presents his account. Referred to Jan.
"a, 1898.
Alice Miranda SchooIcraft estate, Derby
Last will presented by B. H. Sawyer, Gus
todian, for probate. Referred to JAM II,
1898.
? 1Eleazor Porter estate, Troy. Executor
settles his account. Decree of distribu-
tion made.
Edward Mcclure estate, Troy. Com
missioners report returned and accepted.
George w. Bruce estate, Jay. Com
missioners report returned and accepted.
Emeline E. AveriH estate, Francestown,
N. HI. to wit, Greensboro. Appraisers in
ventory returned and accepted.
Hannah r. Hopkins estate, Derby. Com
missloners report and appraisers inventory
returned and accepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03
only what they earn or little less.
The sitration ia sipnifioaut and on

only WuaU Uu0y earn Of d HUE less.
The situation is significant and en-
tightening. It means that instead of
too little there is actually too much
money ill the country-so much SO
that money will not let except at a
very low rental.
The customary reply is that it is
New York alone that has all this
money. But the money held in New
York belongs to all parts of the coun-
try. It flows to New York only be-
cause there is some chance to get in
terest on it here, while there is none
at home If Spokane or Selma had
enterprises prosperous or promising
enough to pay interest on money
borrowed to extend them, the Spo-
kane and Selma bankers would lend
their money at home instead of send
ing it to New York.
New York is simply the index of the
country's condition. Just now it's
money market indicates clearly that
there is more money in the country
than the country can profitably use.
Yet in politics there is the continu-
ed cry of scarcity Of money and a
continued demand for some sort of
imitation.
The facts fatty contradict the
political World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03

The Bennington Banner puts Gen.
John G. Mccullough in nomination
for our next governor. 1t says; ever
mont still belongs to the Union. 1t is
the man, not his birthplace, that is
wanted. Bennington presents full
grown man who has been fully iden-
titled with her interests for a quarter
of century. She is not worrying
about his nativity; nor has Vermont
about that of some of the very best
and ablest Governors, both in the
earlier and later days. Bennington
has waited patiently for forty years,
and there is time when patience
ceases to be q virtue"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03

Of course they go there to stay.
What other object could possibly be
ha in view? They are not to be sup
posed to have in view Prince Henry's
health exclusively. China has al
ready conceded everything that the
Germans demanded to heal their
wounded feelings, and there is no
longer any reason for staying in Chi
nese waters or occupying Chinese
territory another moment unless
there are far reaching schemes in
view.
There is no longer any need of even
pretending otherwise than that the
conscious or unconscious purpose of
the strong powers of the western
world-the Christian powers, in other
words-is to go forth and possess the
earth. From one point of view, we
may stand aside and scold at the
ssbrute force'' which respects no.
body's rights, but from another point
of view we are constrained to admit
that the thing is essential to pro-
gress.
Already the great and powerful
West has appropriated much of the
territory of the weak and effete East.
Africa has been taken from the
primitive savages and divided. Eng
land has already taken possession of
one of the Oldest of the decaying civ
ilizations in Asia, and now another
one of them has been surrounded by
all the powers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03
GERMANY DEMANDS A SHARE IN
THE SPOILS.

The latest reports of German opera
tions in Chinese waters are to the eff
feet that whether Or not it be true
that China has ceded Kiao- Chau,
|'fthere is every indication in the
preparations for the expedition under
Prince Henry that long stay is con-
templated-" The quotation refers to
the German squadron now fitting a
KieI to proceed at once to the ORR
ent.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03

After laboring through column on
the governorship question an ex-
change concludhs with the statement
that Bloomington county is claimed
as solid for Mccullough and Frank
lin is generally conceded unit for
Smith" Good enough. Now if the
politicians will just confine the cam
paign within the limits of these two
counties until after sugaring, the in
habitants of the state who have some
thing else to attend to will rise up and
call them blessed.-Montpelier Daily
Record, 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03

Nobody thinks that the silver sena-
tors really imagine they will scare
the President by growing about the
currency views of Secretary Gage.
The President has shown very dis
tinctly all along that Gage would not
run around showing any favors to
silverites, and that they would be
looking for every possible opportu-
nifty to attack him. Now that they
have got square look at each other
and said their say, things ought to
quiet down considerably.