davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

We have received from the publisher,
John r. Bachelor, = book entitled,
..Bschelder's Popular Resorts & How to
Reach Them. which we prize, both On
account Of Its beauty as book and the
useful information It contains 1t Is a
work published annually. and tells al
about the popular resorts and places Of
interest to the traveller. in the United
States and the Cznad2s- The book ]:
filed with beautiful engravings. and for
the traveller OF those interested in !
I knowledge Of the wonderful and pictur.
esgue. Is q work Of great v2lus- Ii CT
be had FOR the low price Of s2.Oo. ;!
addressing GEo. A. FOxcELFT, JE Gen
eral agent 4l-+5 Franklin St. Boston
Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19
An IRISH RIOT IL LAWRENCE.

Monday vas observed BY orzngemcn
as the lS5th anniversary Of the battle
Of Boyne, and LaErence, Mass, was the
scene Of not in the evening. which was
the most serious Of any that has occur
red there for nearly 25 years. A picnic
vas held in = grove four miles north Of
the city, and in eonse9ueDoe Of threats
made in the morning some Of the men
took their revolvers. All passed OF qui-
ely. and the company dispersed in the
evening Tor their homes Arriving in
Lawrence. . party Of about . dozen men,
women and children. were net at the
landing By crowd Of several hundred
Irishmen, who followed them. shouting
and jeering. When they arrived in front
Of the Pacific mills the crowd eommeDc-
ed throwing stones One Of the ladies
was struck three times and badly hurt,
and all Of the party were more or less
injured by missiles thrown at them dur
ing the half mile walk to the police sta
ton, whittier they went for protection
-Four Of the men had on regaliA. which
particularly iDcensed the mob. One Of
the men was severely hurt about the
/ head and had his sash torn from him.
When they arrived at the station, word
was sent TO the mayor, who soon arrived
at the scene and undertook to dispersS
the mob Of men and boys, but without
avail The cries and jeers Of the mol
drowned his voice. The mayor with /;
squad Of police started to take the party
through the crowd to their homes Essel
street through which they had to pas
was at this time filed for half mil'
with the mob. Showers Of stones. brick
and missiles were hurled at the party .
soon As they appeared upon the street
With the exception Of the mayor ever.
one Of the party was hurt Polioensl
Gumnett vas knocked down and badl
hurt. James SpenlOn, who was endeaT
oring to protect his brothers wife, Va
knocked down, receiving terrible EOun
in his head from brick. At the eorRe
Of Cnioa and Spring streets the No
made furious onslaught On the party
when nearly al the police and Orang'
Nh we're knocked down The latter
, self Ssfsnoe drew their REVIEWERS an
r eouDsDoei firing q The mob, Who vel
: Shouting. Kill the id Ozngs1so.
!. The firing quickly dispersed the Nd
4 Eho scattered in al direeti91s- II Is II
: possible - Learn the accurate result
= tie shooting 50 far - kRozn Nd O
. Vas killed outright TEO nea. one "
? nan and boy, Il years old, we're SCI
n oasly wounded OF the Orzngsnen
j we're wounded by stones and brick
, some Of them quite severely, and the P
n llcemen were more or less hurt The n
II lasted two hours and half and exten
! ed over mile through the most thick
v settled portion Of the city. 1t is co
4 demned on every hand as most unpr
D. vOked- The courage and pluck Of {
,e mayor undoubtedly saved many lives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

Whether H. W. Beeeher is guilty or
net, one thing Is sure-his church, bis
neighbors and all most familiar with
him Do not believe Il Never have there
been more emphatic demonstrations Of
confidence than those made in his BE-
half A unanimous vote Of Plymouth
church leaders gives It's pastor one
hundred thousand dOllarE as = salary for
the year. This immense sun Is given
that be may have the funds 70 settle the
heavy bin aceruing from the great trial
NJ B. says that his expenses in this
trial VIII be $4,000. When Mr.. Beech
er vent to his country home in Peeks-
Kill. be was surprised. on = pleasant
evening, BY the assembling in front Of
his house Of nearly the whole town
Among those present were lawyers, eler.
gymen, judges. men Of note, the geDtili
y and tie common people A respects
bic Judge stated to Mr.. Beecber the Oh
ject Of the gathering-&n expression o
confidence in him; and "the defendant
replied IN one Of the most frank and 10
table speeches Of his life, giving an insid
view into his case Of which little Ia
been known
To Be thought well Of BY the wOrl
Is agreeable. but to be hOnored by Il
esteem and confidence Of intimate frien.
and neighbOrs is most gratifying. al
these great demonstrations IN favor
Mr.. Beecher show that be Is loved Al
eou6ded in BY those who know him be.
If there was any general. prevailing
lief that Beecher Is what his enemi
declare, there would be a reaction. =,
not only in his church. but among |
friends. there would be breaking av
from him II be Is an adulterer.
and peUurer there are great ma
people who are deceived. for there is
probability that All his church are knal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

TIE Boss BABx.-This city has al.
ways had the reputation Of beating the
world in whatever it undertook, and now
after producing the dictionary, the
Springfield rife, postal cards and Smith
& Wesson pistol, We come to the front
with the biggest baby on record The
boy child Of D. J. Shea, born. Thursday
evening. July Sth, was weighed imnedi-
stely after Its birth By D.. Rice. in the
presence Of dozen witnesses, with bal
sDce scales, and weighed 20 pounds and
two ounces This weight can Be relied
upon. as there was no spring TO cause
the scales 70 deceive. the figures were
seen BY several persons. and those pres
ent guessed the weight Of the child to
Be Is pounds or more, before II was
placed in the balance. The weight Is
also verified By measurements Of the
child taken 90 hours after It's birth.
The horizontal circumference Of It's head
Is Is inches, the perpendicular eircuu-
ference, Is 81 inches, length Of child
. 81 inches, distance from shoulder 4
shoulder over the chest. 20 IL inches
in short, the child Is as large As Al OF
! binary babe yezr old. and il well AM
"
9 A0urishing. That these figures are 81
tirely unparalleled Is proved by medies
+ works which give instances Of infant
: weighing - or Il pounds al birth. bu
4 generally scout the idea Of create
= weights One author. indeed, tells Of
4 stil-born child Of II ponds. and
4 scarcely authentic case Of stili-bor
- child Of over ls pounds. bit gives !
- pounds zE the maximum weight Al
4 about - pounds as the aTsrz,
>. weight Of living infants. This Is Il
:. first child Of the parents. bsth Of who
10 are Of IriEh descent The mother Ia &
L feet four iDckes high. 3 yezrz O
- weighs l35 pounds when in good heal
- and bears her confinement we'll T
If father Is "a years old. and Is not N
mr. Of unusual size--SPrinqfed RePub
ID can
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

or that they are wicked enough to cover
up the heinOus faults Of their pastor
Thrcatenings and mutterings are stll
heard in Brooklyn, and Tilton, MOulton.
Nco1hrn and others threaten to insti-
tUte snits to avenge their wounded hon
or but the prospect Is that the mAgni-
trle Of another suit win aVpall those
uho seek to institute new trials and the
turbulent waters viii settle down fOrev-
CT. - let il BE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

For many reasons II is better TO burn
letters than TO hoard them IN tins most
uncertain world Burn II you would
not have the deepest secrets Of your soul
made the sport Of attorneys Burn #
you would not have your friend panied
BY even an accidental disclosure Of kind
hess Burn If yoa would have you,
eOstllest secrets continue EndiEulgsd
Burn for yOur own sake. and for II.
sake Of 0taers-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

EARLY HIsToKT.-In the articles q
the Early History Of Barton. few
things that nav Be Of interest were &C.
eidentalIy left cut and are here inserted
Major Enos Of lrzsburgh owned several
pairs e valuable oxen. and the eustou-
house officers watched then elosely, ex-
pecting that they would Be r1n over the
line Through the eonuiTzBoe Of par
I ties IN Barton. the cattle we're taken n
the night fron the Mayors pasture and
driven through the woods on TO the high
way leading from Canada south through
Barton They passed the officers, but
were being driven south and no suspi-
cions were aroused, but as soon as they
passed the officers they were run Of
through the woods and emerged on Can
ada Line the day following. and the
avails Of them cane back in the form Of
silver coin. At one time stable full
Of cattle had been seized and were being
guarded by two officers at the barn of
Erastus Chamberlin. The officers were
weary from q previous nights watching
and went to sleep. While they were
asleep, the cattle were quietly driven
out Of the barn, and the officers aEoke
to discover that the cattle had escaped.
The cattle crossed the line before being
overtaken. In April. 1914, while tn
soldiers were stationed II this town
John Kimball had in his possession $50,
: in silver coin that had been sent him b,
! parties living al a distance, which SUI
: was to be used in purchasing dubitsbl
! goods in Canada. Kimball was suspect
: ed and was closely watched. and q guar
: was set about bis house How 70 q
= this treasure out Of his possession was
, question with Kimban, but be sueoeede
II getting it into his sugzr-plaee, /
9 carrying II out little Al time, As
= went back and forth, in his sap pail
q He hid 1t BY the side Of = brook al
d then made arrangements with one Mos
D er to conceal il in q safer positio
Te MOsher was glad Of the opportunity. a
&c reported that be had hid Il where 1
devil could not find II Whether
satanic majesty got II or not, j. I
known, but Kinball declared that
- never was able 70 find IT sfterward
was true that those who owned the c,
never saw 1t again In 1924. load
!. vhisksy cane down frou Derby. =
- just as the party driving the tEO-h0
lad drove into Barton village. Al On
appeared and arrested The driver a
seized his Ehiskey. The horses v
detached from the sled, driven 70 DO
= she'd and left for some hours. and
Ehiskey Was left in the strests vi
al the unfortunate snnggler was find
=. some way 70 settle the affair with
-. officers, his synpathiEing friends. ont
g pity for him. and moved By affection
the Ehisksy, ran the whole team CT
!. sseretei horses, barrels and sled VI
=; the Ofncer could Dot find them The
-. appointed of5oer went back 70 the
- feeling that be had been badly l
r while ID Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

A young lady Of this village was re-
Gently attacked with dipbtberia In
Tiruleut form Slices Of fresh pork were
bound On her neck without any good to
suits Her father. hearing that the city
doctors were using beef extensively for
the same purpose, tired IT. and in ak
hours the BEEF turned green. relieving
the suferer.-RIrersids l. 4. Eears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19
Gents Patent Shirt Fronts,

Dscloeoly the best thing n The market, kept al
other in the place Large stock Of Cotton and
WOODEN Shifting. Men's women's and children's
Cotton and WOODEN Feeling sesh and all other coOTs.
Best assortment in town Of ladies' and Gents latest
style Ties Handkerchief. DC. Gents Kid and Driv-
ing Gloves Spring Buckle patent suspender-some-
thing neE-ihs best suspeDder in the market Gents
everlasting everyday pants for one dollar pair
OTerzIs a. bottom prices Ladies. Gents and Chill
dren's Leather and Rnbber B0ots and Shoes. Summer
styeE Hats and Czps. Ready Made Clothing Cr0ekery
Glass and KzLheFn Ware. Opel Sets. &c. confeeton-
ery, Tobacco and Cigars Whips. Saws. shzKIs Axes
and " hetstones. Teas and Coffee, Best jap for 30
cents. Con1bs. Brushes. Pocket Books Pocket Hives
and Fiddle Strings. Shears Scissors Meershzm Pites
and Hair Pins RSzOrE. Rules ThiInbles Pins and
Watch Chains Large line Of Groceries: million and
one articles 100 10 mention such IS are
usually KEEP IN hrst-elzss county store Produce
I taken 10 exchange FOR goOds. Give as a call
ELLIS BROTHERS
Barton. Vt. June 7. 1873.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19
DRESS GOODS,

A0hzirs. Empress Cloths, Brilliantines. Alpzeczs-
black blue green. gray and griZzey9 Poplins Piques
Cznbrics. Dezines, japanese Silks, Cassimeres and
Primitive have some Of the hzndsoest patterns Of
the above ever brought into town. Dsd-Spreads.
Doyles. Crash. Napkins and Bed-Tfeking. Six Velyets
for sz1oes dc Perczles. Linen Dress Goods for suis
Ginghzns and Reps. Corsets. Corset Springs and
Strings. Kid Gloves, &c BEECHKR-TILTOA COL
LARS AND CUFFS. Baby Checks, Edgings, &C. We
invite special attention 70 our zssOrmsnt Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19
NEW GOODS
Ellis Brothers.

Ellis Brothers lsuecessors to W P. RObinson) would
announce % the citizens Of Barton and surrounding
towns. that they have just received from market a
large and fine stock Of Spring and Summer Goods.
which they invite the people 10 and examine and
ascertain prices before purchsEing elsewhere Ladies
are esrAeiaIIE inEited 70 can and see ON
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19
state Ne,cs.

Postmaster General Jewell win make
an ofhcizl visit TO Vermont about the
10th of AuruSt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19
One Dollar Shawls,

Detailed elsewhere the world over for 81 So Also
large lot Of higher priced shsEls. AL eolors Spool
six and al kinds o. Thread Skirts. Blezched and
Unbleached CottOnE- Denhzms
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19
$50 TO $4,000

@--A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Female
~ I Agents, in their locality. Costs MOTH
On A ING 70 Try IL Particulars Free. P. o.
" VICKERY ( CO, Augusta. Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

Recent foods in France destroyed s.
OOe lives and made 100000 persons de-
pendent on charity. The Pope has sent
$4,000 for the relief of the suffers The
loss is estimated at 500, 900, 900 francs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

The true inEardness of the democrat
ic party at present seems to be princi
pally collie. That Ohio green fruit ha
PLAYED the mischief with the digestiy
apparatus. Didn't We told you So
Springfield Republican
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

The California Democrats in State
Convention. have resolved in favor of a
currency convertible into gold and silver
at the will of the holder, and against a
p-OhibitOrY liquor law; William Irwin
was nominated for Goyernor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

md G. sEa.nr attention gtyen to trfnlns.mgd
1css' a good supply aLscGys 0ss "''' 81.
iharfon. April 9Th. s1o. teA#
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-19

Albert Brown was hzng at Tonawan-
da, Pa, July 5. After the drop fell the
rope slipped and the prisoner freed his
hands. diving in thirteen minutes, in
horrible commissions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
Senator Mcdonald on the Presidency.

indianapolis Correspondence Of the Courier
Journal
GLOW long, Senator Mcdonald, do YOU
| think It will be before politics assume a
shape so that We can speculate upon the
probable Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency next year,"
1T will not be long Already the matter
IS beng extensively canvassod. l am salts
| ned that the nominee this time, to be sue
| ceSsiul, must come from the West We can
not elect man from the North, for the West
~ tired OF voting for extreme Eastern men.
The last three Presidential Democratic nomi-
nations have come from New York-McClei-
Ian, Seymour and Greeley. The next time
we must have Western man"
"Who do you think that will be-"
ut is hard to tell. | think the duty of
indiana is plain. 1t should bring out MIR.
Hendricks and earnestly press his claims
Kentucky ought to 90 with Indiana for Mr..
hendricks. and ] think Southern Ohio will
The South will support Mr.. Hendricks. l
think"
Won't Uncle Billy Allen rum"
g don't think he will. He ought not to-
Ii Ohio has a man it will be Senator Thur
man
Ought the Vice President to come from the
North r
Yes, think so. But then it does not
make much difference. II he were South
ern man he would have to be very conserya-
tive one. Gordon would not be bad selec-
ton We could not afford TO take man less
conservative than Gordon
" Hendiicks and Gordon would be strong |
ticket 2"
THAT ticket, sir, would sweep the coun-
Try.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
KELLOGG'S CROWD.
Adjourned Sine Die.

The following is record Of the proceed
ings Of the closing hours of the session o
Antoine's Wing, Kellogg's Crowd
A full report Of the proceedings Of Hahn
Wing was published in Thursday paper.
Chadbourn called up House bill No. II
reducing the fees of tax collectors. The Sec
rotary was unable to find it.
Wharton rose to question of privilege.
He wanted to know what had become Of tbs
bill. 1t was a reform measure and he wanted
it acted on before adjournment.
Chadbourn was accommodating and with
drew his call, and asked for House bill No.
49, an act incorporating some religious
society.
Wharton made the point of order that a
bill having once been called up nothing was
in order but the reading Of the bill.
The Chair declared the point not we'll
taken, and Wharton took an appeal from his
decision. A motion to table the appeal was
lost. A vote was then taken OH the appeal,
and the Chair (Whitney) was sustained.
| The House bill vesting Kellogg with power
to appoint the City Attorney and City Sur
veyor was called up on its first reading.
A motion was made to suspend the Consti
tutional rule and place the bill Oh its second
reading.
The motion failed, and the bill was dead
Crozier called up the bill fixing the salary
for the Criminal Sheriff of the parish Of Or
leans and the Clerks of the First District and
Superior Criminal Courts. 1t came up on its
third reading and was finally passed
The bill abolishing the Office Of Assistant
Attorney General was called up by Detiege
1t was read
message was received announcing the ad-
journment sine die of Hahn's Wing.
A 1a 10 obi c;,, n:
Lost.
the Secretary of the body to apply to the Clerk
Of Hahn's Wing for tie original of House bill
No. II.
Anderson made tho point of order that it
was now the 4 h of March and legal holiday,
and that consequently there was nothing in
order but an adjournment sine die. The
Chair decided the point well taken.
Anderson then called on him to declare the |
body adjourned. Before he could make the |
declaration, Antoine resumed the Chair, and |
declared Wharton's resolution in order, and |
instructed the Secretary to read it.
The Secretary made several attempts to do |
it, and each time was interrupted by Ander-
son, calling for declaration of adjournment, |
and several other members making motions |
10 adjourn.
At last Wharton spoke to his resolution and |
moved its adoption. 1t was lost on a "viva |
yoce" vote.
Young then made motion to adjourn sine
ie 1t was lost by vote OF Is yeas to 1G
lays.
Wharton moved the election Of President
)rO tenn. Lost.
Anderson renewed the motion to adjourn, |
nd it prevailed, and at 3 o'clock this morn
ng Kelloggs Crowd stood adjourned sine die.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
French Astronomical! Investigations.

| one OF the Marseilles astronomers has de
vlsed method Of determining the apparen,
diameter OF the stars which lie claims to be
| of peculiar merit.
IT, through t-class telescope, star.
whose angular diameter is really nothing, be
viewed through sufficiently high magnify
ing power, the image is seen 10 be a bright
spot surrounded by the concentric rings OF
light and shade which ara called diffraction
rings. Now, it has been shown that these
iingS, 1t of extreme fantness and distance
IRON the central spot, can only be formed
When the angular diameter of the source of
hight IS nearly insensible and, following out
IhiS very unique suggestion, nj. Frizeau has
appEed to the Marselles telescope a dia
phragm having two apertures for the observa-
tion IN suitable manner of the friuoes pro
duced by the Interference.
Now, according to this arrangement It Is
found that II a star has a certain diameter
the fringes will disappear altogether, and If
me diameter Is zero the distances of the
frlnges will vary with the distances Of the
two aperturcs in the diaphragm. Among the
results Of the investigations in this direction
= the interesting fact that Sirius appears to
have measurable diameter.
We have some thirty or forty letters from
ladies declaring that, had they witnessed the
pastor terrible anguish, they too would
have stopped down and kissed him. To kiss
und sush circumstances, is purely wo-
manly expression Of sympathy. Nothing
lf:cts the female heart so much as the spec
acio OF the oyerflowing waste pipes of manly
grief. Man challenges the sorrow of man
With rude Come now, stop your blubber-
ng, and take a drink but woman. who
ntuitiSely comprehenis the wants of his
nature, affectlOnately administers tho cha .4a |
I'D soul comforting kiss.-Brooklyn Arg,s.