davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
DISAPPOINTMENT

ENVIRONMENT.
The sale a the above delinquent sock 10
hereby postponed uniil WEDNESDAY, April
II, 1871. at the same hour and place.
BY orier of the Hoard Of Directors.
J. N. BUFflNGTON. Secretary.
Ofice-3i California street. Rooms : and I.
srcond door. over !Atna Insurance Company.
entrance 800 California street. San Francisco,
California. mh2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16

Non,sslsrfeJ dkB o.Tru..
Monttalegre rrus
McntesleereJ G&Br1,tru +,
Msniealegrc JGkBfn rius.
Moroney Paul. Tru.tee.,,,.
Morgsrstern NJ. Trusiee....
Mor.en. stern NJ. Do a..
Morgrnstetb n. de a..
MAKE Joseph. Tus'se.....
Mossbseh Y Q. Trustee. ...
MnnIins J.................
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06
NOTES OF THE STRIKE.

The Erie company's estimated loss is
100000.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has shown himself the
owner Of level head the past fortnight,
and he rounds out the record admirably
in an address to his employees, commend
ing their fidelity and giving them re-
ward of 100000.
Col. Thomas A. Scott is reported as
saying that the Pennsylvania company
would rebuild as few of their buildings
as possible at Pittsburg, and would re-
move all their shops and machine works
to points on the road as remote as pos
sible from the large cities, where the
workmen and the property of the COM
pany would not be at the mercy of mobs.
Gov. Hartranft has issued an order
disbanding Company l, Sixteenth Regi-
ment. National Guard of Pennsylvania,
for cowardice and insubordination dur
ing the Reading riots, and for furnish
ing rioters with ammunition. 1t was
made up principally of "Hibernians."
During the outbreak in Louisville,
about thousand citizens enrolled them
selves for the defence of the city. and
federal and confederate soldiers served
Side by side-among other instances,
Benjamin H. Bristow standing guard
with General Basil Duke.
At the trades union demonstration in
Tompkins Square, New York, few days
ago, it was a noticeable fact that all the
inAammable speeches were made by mel
who have sought an asylum here from
the expressions of the monarchial gov.
ernments under which they were reared
The working men of the United State:
have better methods of righting theil
wrongs than assassination and the torch
of the incendiary.
The mails are running on time in all
directions.
Three of the st. Louis strikers have
been fined $500 each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06
PUBLIC OPINION CORRECTED.

When General Sherman made the
public declaration, not long since. that
the disbanding of the army would result
in placing the country at the mercy of
the mob, he was everywhere laughed to
scorn. NOa0 his utterance seems to have
been inspired. We feel confident that
the persistent efforts of the opposition
party in the last Congress to cripple and
destroy the army-and for the success
of which they took great credit to them
selves-will not be repeated at the ap-
preaching session. A greatly changed
public opinion will not suffer it. Cir
cumstances are making the country un-
derstand that the army must be greatly
increased beyond its present proportions.
Our western frontier stretches twice
across the continent, and most of it
needs protection. Also, occasions are
constantly occurring which require the
prompt and effective use of regular
troops, such as Indian hostilities, buc-
caneering raids of the Mexican robbers,
and other outbreaks Of lawless violence,
which the local authorities are unable to
suppress. The army is not now large
enough for the ordinary needs of the
country there should be more troops
along the Texan border, and more in
the service against the Indians. The
late alarming outbreak Of mob violence
against our leading railroads brings a
demand for troops which our government
is utterly unable to supply. 1t ought
TO have at least twenty thousand men
ready for use at any point where they
may be needed. Among the states
which have now called on the President
for aid from the regular army. are Ma
ryland and West Virginia-each Of
which did all in its power at the last
session Of Congress to palsy and destroy
that right arm Of the public safety. II
is safe to conclude that neither of these
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06
OHIO.

The political campaign of the year
opens with the holding of the Democrat
ic State convention IN Ohio, which oc-
Cured a week ago last Thursday. For
years, Ohio has taken the lead in poll
tics and this year, from the fact that
it is the home Of the President, the re-
suit Of her election will be looked for
with more than usual interest. The con-
vention nominated for governor, r. M.
Bishop of Cincinnati, man whose chief
recommendation is the fact that he is
wealthy and that he is unknown to fame.
The platform, which is very speciously
"vtdvI, charges the railroad strikes on
the Republican party, and, while not
daring to express sympathy with the
strikers, endeavors to wink at the law
lessness connected Herewith and to win
the support OF the strikers to the ticket
without taking such pronounced course
as to repel all decent and respectable
citizens. It demands the reconciliation
of silver, the further issue of greenbacks,
and the immediate repeal of the resump-
ton act. The Republicans held their
State convention at Cleveland last We'd
nesday. Judge w. H. West of Bellfon-
tame, was nominated for Governor. The
convention Endorsed President Hayes /;
adopted the platform of the Cincinnati
Convention of '76 i; favored the remone-
tizatiOn of silver and opposed further
land subsidies to railway corporations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06

No doubt the experience of the last
few days will put an end for the pres
ent to the political demagogcry which
has been demanding a further reduction
of the regular army, but this experience
does not warrant the demand for an in
crease of the regulars to fifty or seven
ty-five thousand men. The present
outbreak has clearly demonstrated the
need of an efficient State militia as well
as the maintenance Of an adequate fed
eral force. Every State which has been
the ooeue or Violent riUtiug during tho
past week ought to have been in condi-
ton to have nipped it in the bud with
out calling on the General Government.
1t was but riot, not an instruction,
after all, and an adequate and we'll
trained militia force should have crush
ed it in Pittsburgh before it became
master of the situation. Every city
should have a military force of its own
equal to the suppression of any riot.
Riots are liable to occur in every city.
A we'll regulated militia is the proper
defence against domestic violence, and
until that is exhausted any State ought
to be ashame to call on the President.
The same thing that occurred in other
vicinity, might have happened in YER
mont If the railroad men in st. Adams,
the miners in Vershire or in the vicinity
Of Rutland, or even the mechanics in
st. Johnsbury had been inclined to
strike, pillage and burn. There is
no civil or military power in this State
that could to day cope with the railroad
employees, the miners and the shop hands
in this quiet, rural state should they
combine for riot. We apprehend no
danger, but it is always well to be pre-.
paired for due emergency, and Vermont
may find need ere long of more than one
lean regiment and small battery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06

states will again be guilty of similar
folly. We may we'll hope that the needs
and uses of regular army are now so
we'll understood and appreciated that
this Wholesale warfare against it will
never again be renewed.-W atchman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06

The most liberal man in New York
city is James Lenox. He has for nearly
40 years, given away his surplus income,
and, as the latter increased with the ad-
vance in real estate, his donations in
creased in prOportionate degree. 1t is
said that they much exceeded those of
George Peabody's gifts, though the latter
made more noise in the press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
owns 1000 miles of road, and controls
nearly 5000 miles more. 1t employs
about $4,000 men, and owns lilo loco
motives, 1000 passenger and $4,000
freight cars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06

RETURNING-North passengers will take the reg
ular Mail Train at 1888 D. m. South, SPECIAL Train
will leave Barton Immediately after the Races Pas
RenOerz carried for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06
Music by Newport C0TnGt Band |
EXTRA TRAINS.

The Conn. & Pass. R. R. win run Extra Trains OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06

At Bethlehem, N. H., July "a,
livery team ran away and the two Miss
es Cart and their brother of New York,
and Miss Burt of Springfield, were
thrown from the carriage. One of the
former ladies had her wrist broken, and
sustained serions flesh wounds. Her
brother received internal, and it is fear
ed fatal injuries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06
THIRD DAY: RACES.
$3.50 in Premiums

No. l. SIOO.-For horses that never
trotted better than three minutes $50
$25-$l3-$l0. e----~
No. 2. $125.-For horses that never
trotted better than $50 $55-$s5-$20
-$l5.
No. 8. $150.-For horses that never
trotted better Than 94o $75-$5o-$25.
No. 4. $25O.-Open to all horses. $3.50
-$0O-$3o.
CONDITIONS.-Th races to be mile
heats best 8 in five to harness, and will be
governed by the Rules Of the National
Association. Entrance Fee ten per cent.
Of the purse, which must accompany the
nomination in all cases. Three or more to
enter two to start Any horse distancing
the field will be entitled to first money
only. AL entries must be made to O. A.
Robinson, at Barton, on or before Satur-
day, September 1st at 8 o'clock p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-06
Fare One Way

during the three days. Admission first and second
days win be rs cents for each day. teams IS cents for
single and 90 cents for double Admission third day.
so cents; Children under Is years Of age 20 cents.
Teams and seats free
W. ROBINSON. President.
]. E. SKINNER. Treasurer.
GA. ROBINSON, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03

As weprcdicted when they took possession Of
the establishment, Smith d Rsings Dining Hall
has become the most complete restaurant OF the
city. Lay by day, as experience teaches, new ar
rapgemnts, calculated TO please their customers,
have been introduced till now the place is well
nigh perfect The other day we made an in
spectioi of the place, and found, among other
things, new apparatus for keeping cooked
victual hot till served, which is the best we have
seen. By this, the receivers, instead of being
heated ~ steam, which is constantly cooking
the foot till after short time it is dried up or
taste ollifc, are kept warm by flowing stream
Of hot water, which preserves meats, vegetables,
&c, without cooking further than Us they come
from tie kitchen. 1t is the only one, we believe,
in the dty, and its advantage will be appreciated
by all Diners at restaurants at the first meal,
which IAN be eaten at three o'clock and found as
palatabe as at noon. The other neccssaries we
found equally attractive; the kitchen, removed
from The cellar to large, airy room above clean
as the lest housekeepcrs could wish il, and pro-
vidcd With all the facilities of strictly Iirst.class
restaurant; and the dining room very attractive.
The eok and assistants are the best that can be
had. Their aim is to serve the best Of every
thing II the best manner at reasonable prices,
and webelievc they are doing so, but recommend
the dining public to call and inspect for them
selves md try one Of their dinners, oyster stews,
lunchc, de-. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03
Remember Sc. store has moved.
a Card TO the Public.

For many years we have made two medicines
iulted to the ailments of IL vast class OF suffer
RS. Thousands OF cures have been made by
hem, and, in fact, the word failure could not be
COUPLED with them. But within the last two
Jears counterieits of our medicines have sprung
up dangerous in their close imitation of our
Trade Mark. To secure The people we have
placed upon each genuine box Of Holloways
Ointment the fac smile OF the signature Of our
agent, Mr. Jos. iIaydock. To counterfeit is fell
Ony. We shall relentlessly pursue any one who
initiates this with the utmost rigOr Of the law.
We most earnestly beg that the great mass OF
the American people will aid us in our efierts
to protect their health, and help us in our task
Of bringing these unprlnciplcd men TO the bar
Of justice. Uniformly refuse to purchase Med
icnes purporting to be ours unless Mr. Joseph
Haydock's signature is attached 10 each box OF
Pills or pot Of Ointment and the end will soon
be reached. The public's obedicnt servant
lstwly. HOLLOWAY Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03

A man may get muddled, or find his head
playing him tricks, even while riding through sc
plain country as that between Earlville ant
Ottawa, where the flowing bowl rooms are as
scarce as virtue in the age of Louis XIV, The
only way it can be accounted for is that he 1--WE
DO not know his nance is stranger in this
country He got to Earlville all right and got
back by an east road, to ottawa as far as the
aaueduct, when his wits went up like a castle in
Spain. He had never seen that stupendous and
gorgeous structure from that side before; but he
had seen one in La Sale. So he Immediately
concluded he was in La Sale. When and how he
came there he knew not; but in La Sale he
must be, or "why those akedoc" He turned
round and following the road turned east as Of
ten as he could till he landed at Dayton, late at
night and nearly killed Egan's horse hunting
Ottawa in that neighborhood, till some humane
man pioted him to this city. He did not have
much to say on getting home, but when he left
the horse at the stable and was sure he was not
in some deceptive drea I'm, be heaved sigh and
delivered himself: "Vell, pc tam"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03
oct Store.

Il II. II. Els all right 30 make a fc,log
wait for the second table when there is no room
at the first, but to exclude him because he would
spoil good sign that might favor a newly mar
ried coaple, will cause a fellow TO repeat the
Lords prayer backwards in one breath, and DO
gymnastic performances not at all natural 20 a
well behaved American offspring. The parties
are forgiven for this time, but should they re-
peat it they will be the recipients Of tin pan
serenade in 4O7 volumes. A mince-pie night
mare is not comparison 10 the feelings Of a
man who waits until the members Of the first
table make large turkeys look as il they had
been struck by whi.lwinds from opposite d.
rections, and eat enough cranberry sauce to
build dam across the feeder.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03

Whe a candidate for high Office is so wei
liked aid SO popular with the masses as to make
his defat difficult in fair and honorable fight
mean nd cowardly men are not wanting who
deightln manufacturing lies and slandering his
good nme. There are also those whose selfish
ness pDmpt them to prostitute their honor, per.
vert firth, and ignore right, for the sake OF In
juring. competitor in business, whose prosper
ity the envy, and with whose business sagacity
they hive not the talent to successfully compete
in an bnorable way. These thoughts are sug-
gestedby the mean, cowardly attacks made up.
on MEND my medicines, by those who imagine
their pcuniary prospects injured by the great
popularity which my standard medicines have
acquird, and the continued growth OF my pro-
fesslonl practice. Narrow-minded Practitioners
of medicine, and manufacturers of preparations
which do not possess sufficient merit to sue
cessfuy compete for popular favor, have resort.
ed to slch cowardly strategy as to publish all
sorts ridiculous reports about the compost
ton my medicines. Almanacs, Receipt
Books and other pamphlets, are issued and
scatteed broadcast over the land wherein these
contenptiblc knavcs publish pretended analyses
of mymedicines and receipts for making them.
Some, these publications are given high-sound-
ing names, pretend to be issued by respectable
men education and position, for the good OF
the pople more completely to blind the
reader to the real object ia their circulation,
with is to njurc the sale of my medicines. THE
PoInar Health Almanac is the high soudlng
name of one of these publications, which con
tais bogus receipts, without grain OF truth in
them. Not less devoid of truth are those which
have been published by one DR.. L., Of Detroit,
in the Michigan Farmer, and by other manufac-
turers of medicines, in sevearl so-caled Journals
of Pharmacy. They are all prompted by jealousy,
and utterly fail in accomplishing the object OF
their authors, for, Notwithstanding their free
my medicines continue to sell more
argely than any others manufactured in this
country, and are constantly increasing IN sale
lcspitc the base lies concocted and circulated
~ such knaves. The people find that these med
cines possess genuine merit, accomplish what
heir manufacturer claims for them, and are not
vile, poisonous nostrums which jealous, narrow
minded physicians and sneaking compounders
If competing medicines represent them to be.
Among the large number of pretended analyses
it is a significant fact that no two have
,een at all alike--conclusivey proving the dis
honesty Of their authors. 1t is enough for the
people to know that while thousads, yes, may
ruthfully say millions, have taken ny medi-
zines and have been cured, no one has ever re-
,cved injury from their use.
X. V. PIERCE, NJ d.,
Proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Medicines,
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, n. \.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03
Shau's Price List.
Don't forget the Nine Cent store hos moved
f.rtIlnblers.

Ncs,rS EdjioIs: \ man under sentence to be
hung has good cause to grumble, and SO has a
man who is engaged to girl that suddenly gets
the small poy; but the street corner loafcrs who
tried TO make the public believe that the Chief
Engineer OF the Fire Department was too much
of boss on last Sunday in instructing the dri.
yer how TO drive, did not meet with good sue.
cess, - the assertion failed TO cause any blame
TO be attached TO him. The better class Of cti-
zens knowing it to be false. The Assistant ChicI
was aiding the hose boys when the team was be-.
coming manageable and if he gave the driver
any orders he did not hear them, bat managed
it according to his own judgment ICR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03
Why smoke trash when you can get the pure
stuff in Smith g. Rsing's Key West?

We notice large piles Of new goods at SCOTT
Bros. & Cos. They have just opened large lot
of new Prints and shirtings, bought previous to
the late advance in prices.
Call and see the bargains in cation Goods they
are offering.
The cheap clearing sale of Carpets will be
continued until the new stock" arrives, which
will be few days.
Handsome carpetings being sold now
much below their value.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03
Hog Cholera.

This disease is becoming a fearful epidemic,
and causing heavy losses throughout the couu-
ty. prevention and cure for this disease is
much needed, and great many hogs could be
saved if it was known that there is such medi-
cine. have powder that has been used and
proved to be a remedy during the past syears.
1t will prevent its attack, and cure If given in
the first stages.
Fof sale at bets. per pound, or . pounds for
p coats T.. Y. GHIGGs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03
Those Desiring to Economic

will bear in mind that the great sale of the win
ter stock at II. j. GILLEN's, will last but few
days longer The stock is one of the largest and
finest assortments to be seen in the county, and
the greater part of it will be sold at such rates
as will insure its disposal. A large stock OF
those fine Dress Goods still on hand to be sold
cheaper than ever.
Also new arrivals of muslins, blcachcd and
brown, of first quality, at low rates. All winter
goods must be closed out at once. Call and get
bargains.
GROCERIES as low as any house in the west,
remember
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03

EENEMBEI TnIs.-Now is the time of year for
pneumonia, lung fever, coughs, colds, and fatal
results OF predisposition TO consumption and
other throat and lung disease Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been used in this neighborhood
for the past two or three years without a single
failure TO cure. II you have no; used this med
iciue yourself, 20 TO your druggist and ask him
OF lis wonderful success among his customers.
Three doses will relieve the worst case. II you
have no faith in any medicine, Just buy sample
bottle Of Boschcc's German Syrup for 10 cents
and try H. Regular size bottle - cents. Dou'r
neglect a cough 10 save 80 cents. O.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03
New Books.

Harold: A Drama" Tennyson's new work
"Ksmet: A Story of the Nile" And the other
three vols of the mo Name" series.
"The Barton Experiment" By the author OF
"Helen's Babies"
life History of our Planet" BY Prof Gun
ming.
"Darwiniana." By Prof. Gray.
"Some Babies very like Helen's only More
So" And others. At OsMAN & HAPEMANs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03
The Iron Trail"

A spicy sketch descriptive of trip over the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad and OF
the beauties, scenery ana pleasure resorts OF the
Rocky Mountains, by D." Nym Crinkle," the mus
cal and dramatic critic Of the Nstc York Word,
sent free on application, together with the Sea
Juan Guide, maps and time tables of this new
and popular route from Kansas City and Atchi-
son 10 Pueblo, Denver and all points in Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona and the San Juan Mines.
The finest line OF Pullman Sleepers on the cor
iinent between the Missouri River and the Rocky
Mountains without change.
Address, T. J. ANDERSON,
Gen Passenger I9caf,
Topeka, Kan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03

The Sociable pi' y by the ladies Of the Episco.
pal church at the { Ton Hotel on Tuesday last
was so very enjoyahJ thi, At the earnest request
of the young people, especially, and others, one
more Will be given at the same place on next
Tuesday evening, February 9th. This will
positively be the last till after Lent. Good
music-four picces-will be present. Come all
and have one pleasant evening before beginning
the "fsh-de." weeks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-03

How TO HAVE COOP HEAITH.-lf the blood Is
thin and acrid healthy bile cannot be secrcted;
hence the first and all important thing for the
dgbitated and dyspcpic should be 70 com
mence the purifcatIon Of their blood. RobarES
BoVi Purifier not only puriiics and cnriches the
blood, but adds 10 the great principles which
give it power to resist disease. Mild, yet pow
erful, and so peculiarly successful in Its opera
ton that few bottles taken in conjunction with
RDJdck's Blood IliS, never fail to remove every
particle OF unhealthy accumulation until the
blood is purified the whole system rcnoya'cd
and the duties OF lie, which had before been
burdens, becomes pleasures.
For sale by Forbes &c Gehring.
WAYNE's DIuRETIC AND ALTERNTINE ELIXIR
or BUCHU, JUMPER AND ACETATE PorAsH.-A
new aud valuable preparation for the relief and
cure Of Gravel, Irritation OF the Bladder aud
Urcthra, Dropsical Rheumatism, and Gouty Al
fections, Pain In the back and Lons, &c.
For sale by Forbes Is Gehring. FeJy. Nv