davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-03
No. 14S.

DON'T FORGET the special prices
we are now making on
CAPES, JACKETS and
SHIRT WAISTS
to close them out.
Leave your orders for
PEACHES by the basket,
to can, and thus make sure of
them.
NEARLY EVERYONE has heard
Of Sir Thomas Upton, the chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup"
Another thing that has helped to
make his name famous is
"SALADA" TEA
in packages.
Perhaps you have just Tece ived
a sample of one of the four
kinds which we now have in
stock.
Have you tried il
How did you like it?
With many people "Salada" is a
household word.
Package teas are bound to win
in the end, especially in the bet
ter grades.
We also have a fine line of
CHASE & SANBORN'S
justly celebrated
Teas and Coffees
which every one recognizes as a
standard of excellence.
Have you seen those new
CURTAIN DRAPERIES?
Beauties" the ladies say.
New patterns and good values.
New patterns in
MUSLIN.
just the thing for yokes To wash
dresses, etc.
FRUIT JARS.
We have all sizes in both The
Lightning and Mason Jars.
Also Jelly Tumblers.
Cash paid for Butter and Eggs.
O. w. LOCKE,
Barton Landing, vi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Nationals:

Nationals:
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. MCKINLEY, Ohio.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York
State:
FOR GOVERNOR,
WV. sTICKNEY, Ludlow.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
NJ. F. ALLEN, Ferrisburgh.
TREASURER,
il. BACON, White River Junction.
FOR SECRETARY,
F. A. ROWLAND, Montpelier
FOR AUDITOR,
o. NJ. BARBER, Arlington.
FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-:
FIRST DISTRICT,
KITTREDGE HASKINs, Bratt1eboro.
SECOND DISTRICT,
D.JFOsTER, Burlington.
County:
FOR SENATORS,
a. B. NELSON, Derby.
F.w. BALDWIN, Barton.
ASSISTANT JUDGES,
A D. MATHEWS. Barton Landing.
H. c. CLEVELAND, Coventry.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
F. E. ALFRED, Newport.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
n. F. GRAHAM, Craftsbury.
FOR HIGH SHERIFF,
L. D. MILES, Newport
FOR HIGH BAILIFF,
F. H FOSTER Westmore.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
c. w WHEELER Iras b urg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-03
DILLlNGHAM AND THE OLEO BILL.

Ex-Governor Dillingham; has at last
spoken out on the oleomargarine
question. He denies that he had any
of the money of the combine, and his
word will be taken as decisive by
everybody. Indeed, we think few
really believed any Of the time that
he had received money from that
source. The NeoUs in it's recent article
did not assert that he had, but only
gave expression to an inquiry which
was on the lips of many people. But
his letter answers this query and that
is well.
1t will be noticed from a letter of
Mr.. Parker in another column that
Gov. Dillingham; practically comedies
that his claim in 1884 that the Parker
bill was unconstitutional was not we'll
founded. He, Parker, says he is fair
er than his newspapers, which would
still have it understood that it was
unconstitutional.
The people will be glad to know that
if he gets into the senate he will vote
for the Grout bill, but they do not
understand how he can do this con-
sistently if the Parker bill was uncon-
stitutional, for they involve the same
principle, viz: the power to tax the
article. If Mr.. Dillingham; had owned
up squarely that he was wrong in 1884,
it would then be made plain to them
how he could vote for the Grout bill.
They cannot help feeling that he is
not quite frank with them, but he does
say he will vote right on this impor-
tant measure.
But suppose he will vote right.
Will the people feel like substituting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-03

Every republican voter in Vermont
should come out tomorrow and cast
his vote. Let us give splendid
endorsement of the Mckinley admin
istration and the prosperous times it
has brought us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-03
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY RY
w l. JACOBS,
BARTON. VT.

Terms-wHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
1.5o q Year.
Keep your subscriptions in advance. Re-
NIT by Post Office Order, Registered Letter
or Draft.
Watch the label on yoatr paper to see Il
proper credits are made, and keep your sab
soriptions in adUance.
In asking for change of address, always
state where your paper is qlo10 sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
lication. All cuts must have metal body.
The colored American., 1900-06-23
DreSS-M aking.
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY,

The de Lam Orton Famous french
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE J. A. SMALLwOOD, Sole Agent
1513Madison st. Northwest.
Morning class from a. m. to %. N
Afternoon class to 5 r. m. daily.
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to dc
their own dressmakIng.
H@ WANTED-To learn the wonder
full De Lamorton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Bssques
without one inch of visible seam, il
lining or goods, not even on the shoul
der. Successful Dressmaking requires
as much earnest progressive study a.
successful work in any Of the profes
sions. No detail is too small to bt
carefully looked after. We teach yoL
to make dresses with or without seam
and guarantee perfect fits, and com
plete your course with diploma.
Pupils can enter at any time.
GUNNER course begins June 18Th.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

past the White House and do wn Penn
sylvania avenue to the Pennsylvania
depot. Both they and the Chase sup
porters were reviewed by President
Mckinley from the White House por-
tico. There were over 100 members OF
the club in line.
The colored American., 1900-06-23
Capital Savings

Bank
500 F St. N. W., Washington, D. G
CAPITAL $4,000.
Hon. Jno. R, Lynch, President.
L. C. Bailey, Treasurer.
J. A. johnson, Secretary.
D. B. McCary, Cashier.
Directors:
Jno. r. Lynch, DR.. W. 8. Lotion,
Whitefeld McKinlay, ] O. Bailey,
Robt. II. Terrell, W, s, Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer, John A. Pierre, Henry
E, Baker, James Storum, j. A
johnson, DR.. A. W. Tancil Howard
Fl Williams.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on $500 and
above. Collections meet with prompt
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
Bank open from 9 a. m. to 4:3opm.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

Ork she has already done for the Dis.
tfics was highly commended by Mrs
Birney, the president OF the Congress.
The first response to her appeal has
come in an offering, from Mrs Phoebe
A. Hearst, who sent one thousand dol
lars to start the work, beside the rent
Of commodious building and entire
support of a model school.
Mrs. Murray was delightfully."- enter
tanned by the eolored women Of Des
Moines, who pledged themselves
through their Mothers Club, organized
by Mrs. Murray, to raise two hundred
dollars for the support of q woman from
the South, Mrs Murray was domieiled
during her stay in Des Moines at the
home of Mr.. w. V. Wilcox, one Of Des
Moines wealthiest and most prominent
citizens, who with his wife and daugh-
ter showed her every attention and
kindness that could be desired. The
delegates from the entire state seemed
glad to meet her and urged her to be
present at all of the social functions to
be given by the women of Des Moines.
When it is remembered that she was in
the state that has given us q William
B. Allison, 1t is not to be wondered at
that she was 80 kindly aud go ceurte-
ousIv treated
Mrs. Murray thinks word is needed
for the people of the District that they
may realize the danger that threatens
our own public kindergartens, In the
certain dearth of teachers in our midst,
properly trained, to meet the demand
that will soon be made. At present it
looks as if we would be obliged to hunt
outside the District tor eur supply for
the Fall Of 1900, unless the colored peo'
pie Of the District take deeper inter
est in providing scholarships for some
Of our worthy women. It behooves us
to be up and doing in this matter.
Mrs, Murray can be seen at her home
9s4 8 street, nw., by all who realize just
how serious this question Is.
The colored American., 1900-06-23
T. CARRIERS
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.

No. 2. Residence 467 Missouri Ave-,
Northwest, Washington, d. G. Stand
B. & P. Depot, 9Th and B Streets, NV.
Baggage called for and delivered to all
pagts OF the city. All orders promptly
attended TO.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

Company

Brews the purest Beer on the Wash
ington Market. The highest chemical
authority in the district of Columbis.
after an analysis just finished Of all the
different beers on the market, gives
this as his verdict. Don't be fooled by
jealousy, envy, or prejudice, on either
or all Of which Is based our opposition,
We have the most modern plant.
We brew from steriliZed water and
choice hops and malt. We have one
of the most skiIlful brewmasters in the
county. Visit our plant and insist on
us proving our assertions. We will be
glad to show all.
ABE KING,
Sec'y and Treas.
E. L. JORDAN,
Pres and Gent Mgr.
The colored American., 1900-06-23


Chosen Work.
At Des Moines Iowa, on May 81, the
formal opening of the National Con-
gress Of Mothers occurred. Distln-
guished women Of national reputation
were there and participated in its pro.
ceedings. Sound. earnest and scholar
ly discussion marked its deliberations
from beginning to end. Every phase
of household economies and other i'm
portant cognate questions affecting the
national welfare were discussed with
force and thoroughness. Mrs. Daniel
Murray, Of this city, representing the
colored mothers of the country, made
one Of the most forceful speeches Of the
convention, which for eloquence, logic
sound judgment and psthos will stand
as one of the most important utterances
which has fallen from the lips of any
race speaker In recent years. The Des
Motnes Daily News, a paper having a
wide circulation throughout the West,
in its issue Of May 24th, said of Mrs.
Murray:
'sNo speaker before the Mothers Con.
gress has made more agreeable i'm
preston than MIS-. Daniel Murray, Of
Washington, D. O., whose address was
resolved with close attention and fire.
quently applsuded. Mars. Murray has
aa excellent voice, and her diction and
delivery are in good taste, while her
argument showed sound judgment and
abounding common sense. After her
address she was overwhelmed with
hearty congratulations
Among other things spoken by Mrs.
Murray are the following ringing utter
ances:
"Take all the solutions that have been
offered to put peace and harmony and
love between the races in the South;
Have they accomplished their purpose?
Are not the races III the South to-day
farther apart and more bitter toward
each other than thirty-five years ago!
Are not the m essures they now seek to
put In operation calculated to turn this
bitterness to hate? They seek eur dis.
franchisement to solve the question.
They make a grave mistake; for when
the divine instinct Of fBsedom has once
stirred in the human soul, it is beld
dearer than life itself. Industrialism OF
itself, will not solve it, though it is 8
petent factor, for while we acknowl.
edge that labor in the sweat ones brow
is the only antidOte for vice, unless la
ber be spiritualized 1t will not secure
to posterlty those blessings which
should flow from 1t. For almost forty
years we have wandered in the wilder
ness of vain illusion, and freedom
through the phantom of race prejudici
has been mookery."
Her plea before the Congress was ths
solution of the race question through
the kindergarten, and the opportunity
to train young colored women from TIT
South in this paramount branch OF edu
cation, by bringing from the higher in
stitutions of learning in the South sucl
as Atlanta, Straight, Fisk, Shaw, ant
Tuskegee, twenty women to be traine'
in kindergarten work, who shall returl
to the homes and In due time beeem
kindergarten trainers In the noFms
seheels Of the South. The successful
The colored American., 1900-06-23
MRS. MURRAY IN IOWA.

Royalty Received by The Mothers Con-
gress and Her Practical Address Abound
ing in c onvlncing Logic and Common
Sense Brings Golden Results to Her
Chosen Work.
The colored American., 1900-06-23


tional A fro. American Council to pre-
sent before the Repub lean National
Convention the question OF lynching
and the violation of the ballot in the
South: George 81. White, Bishop Alex
ander Walters, Prof. Jesse Lawson, j.
c. Napier, Col. w. A. Pledger, o. J..
Perry, T. ]. Minton, Bishop A. Grant,
J.E Bruce, ]. Frank Blagburn, 81. @.
Smith, Rev. Fl. T. Johnson, Charles N.
Robinson, Daniel Murray, W. o.
Payne, Bishop 81. L. Holsey, Samuel
E. Lacy, Bishop M M. Moore, George
L. Knox, Bishop Q. s. Smith, John
Mitchell, Jr., G, F. Adams, Editor A.
L. Manley, Bishop George W. Clinton
and ]. E. Johnson. The committee en-
deavorsd to have the convention take
a strong stand against mob violence in
every part of the United States and
against .ehe suffrage laws of certain
states. which, in effect nullify the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution Of the United
States, The Council represents over
eOooOO celored votes, residing princi-
nally in the states of New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, North
Carolina, Maryland, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Illinois. Minnesota, Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
Gone to Philadelphia Everybody.
Delegates arriving in Philadelphia
Sunday found 10 "dry''-desplte the
rain.
Hon. II. G. @. Astwood of the Phil
edelphis Defender, advocates a Negro
national ticket.
Senators Fairbanks and Mason, Ex-
Governor W. A. McCerkle of West Wiz
ginia and Mrs. May Wright SewalI
have been invited to address the In
dianapolis meeting Of the AfreAmen
can Council.
Whatever differences may have ex-
isted between Senator William K
Mason and the administration, have
all been wiped away, and the disting-
uished Illinoisan will take she stump
for Mckinley and Harmony. (The lat
ter is not the exact name Of the vice
presidential candidate, but Is happy
synonym.
The exodus to Philadelphia was at"
tended by many stirring incidents anc
dramatic scenes. Editor Chase departed
IN iuaposing style, escorted by the M
M. Parker Republican Club and th'
w. Calvin Chase Escort Club. The
staff of the latter was composea O.
George H. Dixon, J. o, Holmes, }. d
Jones, Barnard Broggst, J. W. Potter
son, g. w. Bowie, r. l.. Braskett, {. A
Berkeley, X. A. Green, W. g. Crawford
@. FL. Horton, Dr. q. J. Daniels, O. ID
Watson, VIM. II. Brown, g. W. Curtis
VIM. Washington, John Quarles ant
Joseph Il. Rapier.
Beverly Clark, Of Des Moines. Iowa
who was one of the East Side High
School (coloEed) men to represent hi
school in the State Field meet at Coun
Gil Bluffs few days ago, won frs
place in high Jump and second in ham
mer put. He also wen first on hurdle
but was ruled cut on error.
The demonstration attending tn
departure of DR.. Reyburn and PER-.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

Are yeu contemplating spending
any time out of town this Summer?
II so it will repay you to read our Sum
mer Resort columns.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

Mr. Samuel Davis, aged 81 years,
died last Friday at his residence, 1905
4tb street, northwest. For thirby-th
years, he was q faithful employee of
Mr.. ]. G. Ergood the well-known gro
Ger. His funeral occurred Tuesday at
the Second Baptist church, Rev. W,
Bishop Johnson officiating.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

E.SwIH
what
willre
III pain'
stores
enuinle.
$ and 4
any ad-
RiDalS
The colored American., 1900-06-23

best IN
|ssnts Efor
ia, Pa
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
BRYAN HAD NOT REGISTERED.
swore in His Vote and Afterward Made a
FrOnl.poreh speech.

Lincoln, Nebr, Nov. 6.-william Jen-
nings Bryan returned to Lincoln at 1870
a. m. to-day after spending the night
In Omaha. His first act after arriving
here was 10 swear IN his vote and then
cast IL. He voted the straight Demo-
cratic ticket. national. State, and Congress
siOnal
Before going to the voting place Mr.
Bryan repaired to the City Hall, where
he filed out a certificate stating that he
had failed to register because of alb
sence from the city.
Quite a procession formed at the City
Hall, consisting of citizens and neWspa-
per men in carriages and a number OF
Mr.. Bryan's neighbors on foot, who es-
corted him to the voting place. At the
polling place Mr.. Bryan was recognized
by almost every one present, and a gen.
eral handshaking ensued. Two freehold
ers of his ward, one a Republican and
the other a Democrat, volunteered 10
stand for him, and they, as well as Mr..
Bryan, were sworn as to the facts in the
case.
The Judge Of election asked Mr..
Bryan, in accordance with the law
of the State. whether he wished to state
the name of the party with which he af-
filiates. To this Mr.. Bryan responded
promptly, THE Democratic party" and
with twinkling in his eye and smile
upon his face, he added. with friendly
feelings toward two others"
AS he was votirg, several cameras were
turned upon him, and the election judge
requested all present to remove their hats.
The request was promptly complied with.
Mr. Bryan was then escorted TO his
home, where he made a brief address
from his front porch to the assembled
friends
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
QUAY,s FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Interest i'm Pennsylvania Centers in strus-
Gle for the Legislature.

Philadelphia, Nov. e.ZPennsylvania's
legislature is composed of 50 senator's
and 204 members of the house OF repre-
sentatives. The entire membership OF the
lower house was ballored for to-day, as
was also half the senate. The other half
of the senators hold over for two years
more, a senator being chosen for term
of four years, one-half OF the body retir-
ing every two years. This year twenty six
senators were voted for, the Second dis
triet part Of Philadelphia), selecting a
senator TO fill the unexpired term of Sena-
tor Holzwarth, deceased. The incoming
legislature will vote for a United States
Senator to succeed Matthew s. Quay,
whose term expired March last.
The last senate consisted of 81 RepubI-
cans and Is Democrats. OF these, Il Re-
publicans and u Democrats hold over.
The last house was composed Of l27 Re
publleans. II Democrats. and fusionists.
The Republicans. therefore. had a ma
Jority OF seyenty-four on joint ballot, but
owing TO the opposition OF a number Of
Republicans 10 the reelection OF Mr..
Quay, a deadlock resulted, which con-
tinued to the end OF the session. Mr..
Quay was the party's caucus candidate.
but as there were at all times three can
didatss voted for in the great number OF
ballots taken, Mr.. Quay's vote ran from
10 to Is short of the 12S necessary 10 elect.
The main interest in to-day's voting
throughout the State centered in the con-
test for the control of the next legisla-
ture. Mr.. Quay has declared himself 10
be a candidate for reelection TO the Sen
ate. and those opposed to him In his own
party have fused with the Democrats In
a few cases. and were successful In some
others in nominating Republicans opposed
70 Mr.. Quay. The result has been a hot
contest.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
RIOT AT WILMINGTON POLLS.
Polling Booth Smashed and Officers As
saulted by Crowd of Negroes.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. GA riot &C.
Cured in the Third election district OF
Wilmington, which resulted in the de-
struction Of the polling place The district
has large negro vote, and, as the Off
GERS were nearly half an hour late in
opening the polls. about hundred
negroes assembled In line waiting to vote
AS the doors opened they saw a white
man, James McHugh, who had gotten in
ahead Of them, attempting 10 vote. This
Infatuated them, and, rushing in, they as
saulted Ntzhugh, and the inspector James
Dugan, cutting both seriously. Policeman
Sherry was also cut in attempting 10 re-
store order. The negroes destroyed the
polling both, and the registration books
disappeared In the melee,
At o'clock the polls in the Third pre-
cinct were reopened, under an agreement
by which Republican and a Democratic
lawyer were selected as arbiters to deter
mine all challenges. Two long lines of
voters. white and black, were in waiting
and voting proceeded quietly, but slowly.
A large force OF police was on hand 10
preserve order
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
MAY REACH 10000 IN MICHIGAN.
UniformiJ Increased MaJOrities - Rieh's
Erection Assured.
Sosotaf "a Tha Pest


Detroit, Mich, Nov 6.-Michigan has
gone Republican for President by some
thing like 5000, more than In 1896 The
Democratic candidate for governor, Mayor
Maybury. OF Detroit, made a phenomenal
race, and appears 10 be something over
1000 ahead Of Bryan. but he is evidently
defeated b. a good, round majority. The
Republicans have made a clean sweep Of
the Congressional districts OF the state b.
nearly the same majority that they won
with In 1885. Several Of the Democratic
candidates put UP a good fght and ran
well ahead % their tickets, but all went
down IN the general slaughter. The Re
publican State committee claims 50 20 ma
lOrity for Mckinley In the State. Tho
Democratic committee does not cOnced5
that much, but freely admits that the ma
tority ig big enough and 20 spare. The
legislature Will be Overwhelmingly ke-
publican In both branches insurlng the re-
turn Of Senator James Mcmillan.
Conservative estimates place McKinley's
majority at $3.50. His majority In ls5
was Il $40. The Evening News says .hat
n NcKInleys ratio OF majority In tho
10 districts heard from Is mainthinct
throughout the State. his majority viii
be 5000. The Republican State ticker
has also been elected. but By smaller
majority. At 10 O'Clock il n thought that
the Republicans have elected all their
Congressional nominees.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
LARGEST ELECTION DISTRICT.
But the, Central Park Voting Popuia lion
Consists af 0nIy Five Waters.

New York, Nov. e.-The thirty first cleo
ton district OF the twenty assembly
district is IT once the largest and smallest
election district In the five bOrOughs OF
Greater New York. IL is about three and
a half by One-half mile in area. and It's vot-
ing population is five persons The great
er part Of Central Park comprises the
district territorially. and the lessee and
four employees OF the McGowans Pass
Tavern In the park are its voters. For
their convenience there is provided a com
pletely equipped election polling place
Three OF the votes were cast few min
utes after the opening, and the total reg
istered vote Of five was in the box at $50
A full board Of election inspectors. STAFF
OF clerks. policemen. &C. was provided
just as ii Co OF 100 votes were registered
10 be cast there. The cost. per capita
for collecting this vote is the largest In
the city.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 6.--CATTLE-R Receipts. 1000 head.
including 800 Texans: generally steady. Texas
hrm, natives. best sale, carloads al SIS: good
TO prime steers. 5.50gG.O0; poor to medium. 45g0
$40; selected feeders. s.s0q44O; mixed stooksrs.
27oG3.7s cows. 27eG49O; heiters. 2.75q42s; eau
ners. L5og2.s0; bulls, 250G42s.
cALyES-sloW mainly i5c. slower thas last
Tuesday, 4OOg6OO; Texans, receipts. go head best
on sale to-day. carloads at s.s5 Texas fed steers.
4.Oog4.s5 Texas grass steers. 3Ssa4i5. Teas
bulls, s9q32s.
HOGs-ReceiDts to-day TO- 900 head estimated to-
morrow. q 900 head left over 800 head s % l0e
lower: fairly active. good 10 choice TOP. 90 mixed
aud butchers, A5s3Isoi good 10 ehoic>hesYy 4 90
o.. 81 Ia rough heavy. 44S4455; light, 450ag ~;
bulk Of sales, 4.e0dis0.
sHEEP-Reeeipts, II. 900 head: steady 70 strongi
lambs active. Ice. 20 Nc higher: good 20 choice
yetheTs, 4Oog4S9. fair 20 choice MIXED. sou ~
Western sheep. 40od425; Texas sheep. 25gG36li
native lambs. l. S6d4 81. Western lambs. 5O0Q5G Is.