davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19
Manhood; How Lost, How Resored

"a Just published, new edition OF DIR. Culver
~ wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
Ef1 without medicnel Of Spermatorrhea or Seminal
- weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses Impoten-
cy, Mental and Physical Incapacity Impediments to
Marriage etc. also, Consumption Epilepsy and Fits
Induced by seindulgence or sexual extravaganza &C.
The celebrated author in this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences OF sefabuse
may be radically cured without the dangerous use OF
the knife; pointing out mode Of cure at once simple
certain. and etiectua by Of which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheapy, privately, and radically.
ES-This Lecture should be In the hands OF every
youth and every man In the land.
Sent free, under SEAL in plain envelope to any
address. Address the Publishers
THE CUIYERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann ST., New York Post once Box45S6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19
EXODUS.
MARY Z. EVERETT.

No more the thunder OF cannon,
No more the trampled plain,
And tears of widows and orphans
Above the soldier slain;
But over the land murmur,
AS OF bees in busy hive,
For swords were beaten to ploughsharss
In the summer of sixty-hve.
Swift turning the weaver's spindles,
The northern rivers ran,
And grandly the western harvest
Brought forth for beast and man!
Over the sugar and cotton
No longer ihe freedmen sang;
For oft in the starry midnight
The murdrous rife rang.
No longer human chattel.
A thing to be bought and sold;
But yet by the self-styled master,
His vote must be cotrolledi
The freedman was dull of learning;
He loved and trusted much;
But ne learned AZ last the lesson
His mind was slow to touch.
He prayed-and 10! in the silence
He heard the voice of God,
As they, in the mystic legend,
Who Eastern deserts trod.
up from the lard of blossoms
Self cursed her children are
Stand to your risen manhood;
Follow the polar star p
Faint was the soul of the freedman;
Wrung was his heart with pain
He looked on his wife and children.
And his soul grew strong againl
Out from the land of danger,
Unto the prairies far
He has fled for life and freedom,
Led by the polar star.
Fierce were the blasts ofwinter-
Piercer the hearts of men;
Deep were the SHOWS oft prairie
Deeper his wrongs had been.
U southland fair as the mornlngl
Thy sins as scarlet glOwl
When wilt thou wash o queenly?
Wash and be pure as the snowl
Thou hast eaten the bread Of sorrow;
Thou hast shed the bitter tear;
Why turn then in hate and scorning.
Thou who hast known no fear?
Spurn them thy alien outcastsl
Thine be the shame and sin;
But nobler will grow the manhood,
Under the dusky skin.
Out on the broad green prairie,
Where the winds of freedom blow,
There, up to It's fullest stature,
Will the soul have room to grew.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19

exhaust the nervous system and produce
disease and premature death, while
mental and bodily exercise are equally
essential TO the general health and hap
piness. Man will live most healthiIy
upon simple solids and fluids, of which
sufficient but moderate quantity should
be taken. Sudden alterations of heat
and cold are dangerous, especially to the
young and aged.
Moderation in eating and drinking,
short hours of labor and study, regular
ity in exercise, recreation and rest,
cleanliness, equanimity of temper and
equality of temperature, these are the
great essentials to that which surpasses
all wealth, Health of mind and body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19
The Monitor"
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

TERMs.-iStrietly in adrdHce, $l.50 per annum. II
not paid in advance, $500 year. Subscribers living
outside of Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra
FOR postage. For convenience In remitting, wnl
give credit for year aud four months for $780,
subscribers in the county and year and three for
90 % to subscribers without the county, when sent
Strictiy in Advance.
RATES oP ADVERTISING made known on application.
Remit by T. o. Money order, Registered Letter. or
Draft. Watch the label on your paper and notice when
your subscription expires and see that your payments
are kept In advance When money is sent we shall
give you the credit the label once II the label
not advanced within two weeks notify us by postal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19

Founder and Machinist, Barton, Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
A Swiss Barber's Suicide.
HE CUTS HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR,


This morning about So O'Clock Mr.. John
Bishop. native Of Switzerland and barber by
occupation, engaged In business at 113s 7th
street, northwest. committed suicide in his
room ABOVE the shop by cutting his throat with
a razor, severing his jugular vein and bleeding
10 death IN few minutes. The deceased was
Al years old; had been In this country soma
years, and was w1dOwer. For many
years he lived In Philadelphia but cane
mere ABOUT eighteen months ago and
opened shop In Mr.. Hartbrecht'S house
on .th street mentioned above, and lived In a
room above the shop. His health failed him in
January last, when he had an attack OF heart
disease, and latterly he has had q dronsicai
anect1on. Being thus afflicted, and DESPAIR
NJ OF recovery he became quite des
pondent, and was especially SO within
Few days past, during which time his
death has been regarded as fast approachinp.
This morning, atout O'Clock, he REQUESTED M.
Hartbrecht to send up one OF his iourneymen
BARRIERS, q colored man named .Cooper, Who
responded and shaved him. While DRESSING his
hair they had q conversation about camnhor
ice, and he sent Cooper down for some. on the
colored Darber's return, he found Bishop wei
tertng In blood, and going to him the deceased
said, '.Never mind; IT'S all right now. 7 have
cut my throat" He leaves no family or reiao
ives IN this country. Having made viii be-
QueathiBg his effects to Mr. Hartbreeht that
gentleman Will see to his fnterment Dr' PAT.
terson, the coroner, was informed Of the n o.cnr.
renee. ana ascertain1ng the facts, and that the
deceased had been under the treatment Of nr III n
w. Il. LoVe1oy, deemed an inquest unneces jary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
Political Notes.

Conkliugs opening to his speech nominating
Gen. Grant at Chicago was in poetry and not in
prose, as telegraphcd 1t ran as follows, the
words being by Miles O'Reilly:
''And when asked what at ate he halls from
Our sole reply shall be,
He La g from Appomattox,
fnd Its famous apple tlee."
The Philadelphia North Anae7 lean says at is
an open secret that Ger. Hartrantt has within
a very short time been ofernd q seat In the
eaD'net;" put all the same we doubt the story.
Lyman Trumbulrs nomination as governor
- the democrats will not make Illinois a doubt.
IL state; but it makes the dnmocra; ic state
'.cket altogether more resp c-lble than the
republican ticket headed by Shelby NJ. Cullom.-
Springfield Rep.
The democrats of the 18th Ohio, Secretary
Sherman'S old district, ave renominated GeorL ,
W. Geddes for Represent alive in Congress-
OF the whole list of candidates namad at the
Chicago convention. this is undoubtedly the
strongest that could have been made.-Ne,c
York journal OF Commerce, donlOcrutic.
In reply to question as to whether there was
much money spent at the Chicago convention.
eY:Att olney General Taft is reported as saying:
Money spent! should say SO. Oceans of It.
1t was, perhaps, The most corrupt convent ION
EVER held In this country. NotI trstauding
that General Giant was defeated. am not sorry
Iva was there, ss 1t was memorable event one
trat l can never forget. There never was a
cont ent1on that approached it but one, and
That WaS the Charleston democratic conyen-
tlon, when the great split occurred on the sla-
very question:"
Ihe Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer comes to the
conclusion that one result settled by the Chi
c9gO convention is that the Presidents here
after from either party must be chosen from
the west, and the vice-Pfesident from some
strong but doubtful state In the east. 1t al.o
comes to the conclusion that the republican
national ticket is strong one.
The Thurman Club, OF Ohio, will 60 to C'n-
cinnati In special train, and With banners fly
ing. Ihey have rent"d large hall near the
Gibson House for Thurman heaGQuaI Iers and
the members say they intend to put In good
work for the Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-virginia sixes deferred.
do doe Do SeR
DO; ten; ;folty coupons. 9S bid to-day.
,iaA BALTIMoEE FGne SGne t, T09ts9n & rmamid
81 srest and nd SsssTn ssv cy % do
do Rio brands. 6.0Oa6. IS; Patspsco family, 7.iO.
Wheat southern dull; western higher but inactive
No. Maryland. l.24k; No: western winter red.
spot, /; 24aal 2i,s June. 2aal.24s; July. l;12k
dull bat steady; western easier and duh so Ithern
White, do 81 do yellow, 65; western mixed. spot.
49A asked. Oats irregular and unsettied-southerr,
4Sa44; western white white. .sea4sh do mixed, SsaS9;
Maryland il GOALS; ;Ss; Prosisions drm|%ess
Bscopam5shqpIdsrs, 5T clear r1ib sides X; Hams.
ieumIsrdde, nominal; refined % firm, sas @ celfse
steady. hilaii Slk, FEesh's = liverpool Isss psf
s$is busGsis sSo SSs4 bushels aS5 SSPasSts
sales.-wheat 449. .SS4 bushels. corn. 27.7si
NEW YORK. June n.-stocks strong. Money. s
aSh. Exchange. long. 1854 short 4ssx. Govern
Ne HoRks Horn stesSH June H.-FlOur dull Wheat
StfaSy GoSypoN ofn lane s1eeaE L. 80 p matantc and
Great ~bt ulcrlsaxe trustees certlncates,
sGI New Jersa,- Central consols, 103. Erie,
S7s; do. second G Nnsols, s6sE. Illinois Gem
tIal, l06H. Pennsylvan eSsH L o<s' neauns'
US. New York Central. l. "a
NEW YORK MARKETS rl Ts AFTERNOON: ~,
The following quotations wer current in New
York today At M reporte aewls .io5? 5oh g.
8 cents iosalf6 Ise New ye ssy 9iT9t5Si Ticsi
624 Ohio ard Mississippi. 299; Erie. snh' si :!
Lake Shore. 1855; Northwest 9Ils, do. .isnS
ferred, lG91s Iron Mountain. 44H; Rock Il 'Ss'
d02; st. Paul, 76; Wabash, St. Louis and Pac - *
S5I; do; preferred. 64l6; Kansas and Texas,
W. p Teegraph. 1852; G. @. and O.. Is;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
WALL Slreel TN.siaN.

Gle says: The stock exchange markets are ac-
tive ard strong to-day. The reduction In the
rates for sterling exchange by removing the
to the buyels of stocks and bonds. Govern
ment bonds are higher for the Is. Railroad
bonds Fre generally higher. The rise IN stocks
from Sav urday's closing ranges from d TO az
per cent. the latter Ma nhattan. wC1tarn
Union has advanced 2k. III. & 81. 10. and
canada southern per cent each. Jersey Gen.
tral and ID. l. & w. lzs each. Iron Mountain,
Texas, IL; Lake Shore and Muwa Ikee and 81.
Paul, each, and Metropolitan Eleva' d, 1H.
In the money r .rket call lpars al : Easy per
cent, according TO the collateral Prime mer-
cFHtfle paper Is 4aih per cent, and we hear OF
sales Of prime acceptances as low as 80 per
cent. Time loans range from 2H 10 Az per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

eE~ On Saturday, at picnic near Grobsll.
Texas, difficulty arose between two men
named Randall and Muse Muse was wounded
in the thigh and bystander was shot In the
head accidentally by Randall and instantly
killed. Both were arrested.
tB- Christopher McQuiver, aged five months.
died at s2O 1Otn street, New York CITY, from the
effects OF vaccination.
"a At camp meeting last summer a veneer.
able sister began the hymn:
My soul be on thy guard;
Ten thousand foes arise"
she began too high. "Ten thousand she
scIeeched, and stopped. 'Start her at five
thousand" cried converted stock broker pre-
sent.
a You may try to beguile flies with fly
paper, but you'll find they'll stick to molasseS.
E tourist in Virginia says he has been In
formed that whenever an old Virglnian is
buried bed OF mint springs up.
n "What is the worst thing about riches?r
asked tAe sunday school super intendent, And
the new boy said: 'Thelr scarcity"
0 Gerard Smith, ex-mayor of New Orleans,
0le0 20 WytneVllle. Va, on Saturday last. He
was lor many years connected with the New
Orleans Picaytne.
n It is estimated that the census enumera-
Iods M VIII give Philadelphia population OF over
/" The Continental Guards, of New Orleans.
captain William Pierce commanding have
gone TO Boston with national ensign to be
presented to that city by the city OF New Or
leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
The Apache Indian War.

FROM GEN. HATCH.
The following dispatch from Fort Craig, New
Mexico, June 7th, has been forwarded to the
War department.;
dispatches OF the 9Th received. Last dis
patch sent you on the 5th, after the blow struck
on the oath by the scouts. who were in advance
Of the troops. The hOStiieS went west tuto the
Black range. Morrow was ordered to follow
them With four compauir :. Telegram that
troops were CON- ng fOrws called me to Craig.
one lfrge tody of Indians, 100 strong, broke
south. crossing the rod near Cummings. Nor
lows s1van, followed these Indians to Mext.
co. Small party OF 25 went by way OF G ID ,t9
mountains to Mexico. There are pal'ies
one about Cooks Canon; killed Two and
wounded three. capturing their stock on the
5th.-- Now looking for small raiding parties.
She dive the Indians In Mexico. From pres
ent indications they are going there as we
press them, which is to be regretted, without
some arrangement can be made to follow them
up. Have notified the Mexican authorities:
side OF the Rio GTande. Two companies 4th
cavalry. two OF infantry at Belon yesterday. No
ratiOnS at Bayard to send to troops. VIII delay
poltant that the 50 Indian scouts asked for are
granted as soon as the troops to rive are in
the field and we are again on the trail, The
Indians will break up into small parties, and
us to move up With respectable forces OF the
south and west OF the NavajOes should they
become troublesome. No doubt some young
men are out With the Apaches that are living at
Alama City, below Wingate, trade with the
Apaches and encourage their raids. TIE Nava-
Joes " Ill not go as a trite on the war path. 1t
is best to show them that we are ready. II the
10th cavity comes to this district we can hold
all east of the Rio Grande. We cannot only
settle Victorias band, but throw such force
to the south and west OF the NavajOes that they
VII not dare to risk war; Itch as they are in
Col, 9th cavalry. commandinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
Relics from a Wreck,

NEW YORK, June 14.-Capta1n Pierce, OF the
bark Exile, which has just arrived IRON Ant
grees "a minutes, longitude Is degrees so min
utes, they passed large boat bottom upward.
1t had been long time In the water, as there
were barnacleS on it. ''There was strong
breeze at the time, or would have 'endeavored
to pick her up," said the captain, .'as 1t looked
like the launch Of a man-of-War Shortly AFTER
ward we passed two large deck beams and
lower mast of about thousand ton vessel The
ship had been long time In the water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
necisiOu i'm n RailrOad Case.

CHICAGO, June IA special TO the Tunes from
Springfield says the judgment I'm the case OF the
Illinois Central railroad company VS.. the people
was affirmed in the supreme court Saturday, the
court, Judge DIckey, dissenting. holding that
The statute of May 2d. 1873, TO prevent ext0rtion
and unjust discrimination, etc, is constitu-
uoDal, and that the general assembly had
power to pass such a law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
Gov. Rrowu.s Rea,n.

NEW ORLEANS. June IA Dispatch om
J2ckeon VS.. says.-"t is sunnora ID thaf
Gov Brown fell from his hoi Sc I'm a ut OF apo
pleNy. The remains were brought ~ jackson
and laid in state ia the capitol until this m1rn-
'rC, when tie funeral took place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

GALVESTON. June I4-A special TO the NeirS,
from Fort Davis, says: Lieut.. Mills arrived
here yesterday from y Isleta, with q detachment
of Pueblo scouts. lie reports having fiankC
and routed party OF hostiles that attacked his
camp. and he discovered a fresh Indian trail
which lie followed until night and camped-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.

LoNpoN, June lA-lnte'tigence received from
Rio Janeiro represents that the Chilisns on the
TN INST. TOOK the town OF africa. Peru. by as
: suit and IN: ie Prisoners OF the garrison. The
Peruvian corvette Nance Capac was sunk.
The Fierce Battle at Tacna.
NEW YORK. June l4.--The follow ing is a copy
or telt gram lust lCceiy~d irom the consul
general or Peru AZ Panama by the
Peruvian charge d'afraires In this couu-
tTy:-"Tacna he's been orcupi-i by the
Ch"ians after three DAYS fighting. Col Cana
cho. OF Bolivia, was killed and 900 men on
both sides were placed hOrs dH combat Tacna
was oesieged by the allied armi's one thou
sand Chilian prisoners were taken by Montero.
Inc Chiltaps are completely surrounded by
Leba and Montero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
Fired am hy a Npa,ii.h Fr,rate.

BOSTON, June 14.-The American schooner
lived here &c day Ifom Port AntOnia, reports
that on May 81, twelve miles OF the Cuban
coaSt, she was fired upon by Spanish frigate.
She fired two Shots The schooner hoisted the
American fag and hove to- when an officer
board d her and sea rched for arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

COL FoRNEY on THE CHICAG NOMINATIONS
The nomination or Arthur for Vice President
bad bad odor, and chilled the enthusiasm for
Garfield the moment IL was put On the bulletin
BOARD. Mr. Conkling seems little too anxious
TO help his local lend at the expense of his ma
tlonal party. One comment may here be freely
made upon General GARFIELD. lie Will be owned
or controlled by no man or men. He is himself
a master, and II there is special feature In his
character IL is his kROIrledge OF the men OF this
country Of both parties and sections Made a
candidate In spontaneous burst OF enthu-
siasm, he is as free TO do right as IL he hai been
born into his high Office, ''and came Minerva
like, fri fedged from the brain OF Jove.r-
ILOn1-eSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
THE BURNED STEAMER MARIA.
GANSEET.

BOSTON, June 14.-Dispatches from Stoning-
ton report that large number OF persons vISi-
ted the scene OF the Narreg gapsett disaster yes
terday. The Investigators of the diver who
examined the wreck showed that the upper hur-
ricane deck with its state-rooms was entirely
gone, while the cabins and state rooms on the
deck were charred and ldiStinguishable mass
A large quantity OF frei. 1t was raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

FEES FOR PILOTAGE IN CUBAN WATERS.-The
Dep. tnent Of State IS ir formed by the consul
general of the United States at Havana that the
Discrimination against United States vessels In
the matter OF pilot charges in Cuban waters
he's been d. continu"d by OTde- OF the captain
genera, and that hereafter American vessels
IN tbs resi- ct v v Re asslmtlated to those Of
Sp3tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
Women aA Eireulen.

CANTON, o., June l4.-Joseph Snyders planning
riil at Way nesburg was burned on Saturday
evening. Thirty houses IN the town were on
fire at once from falling brands, and In all of
them the flames were eXtinguished by women
the men being all at the planning mill fire. Loss,
SO coo; no Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
4 Son OF Hon. Elliott VI. Braxton
OrOWHed

INttCtd DiSll0tch % The Ndr.1
FREpERICKsBURG,N VA. June i4.-Cai .er, aged
years, son OF Hon. Elliott NJ. Braxton, was
droN ned here today while bathing. Hts bciy
was recovered about one hour efter wards Two
)ss about his age were all that were present
at the tine. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
SHd Snicide-

NEW YORK. June IA special from Newport
says that Samuel Men, orce a prosperous aud
wealthy impoI er OF New York. deliberately
committed suicide in that city last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
Two Sailors Drowned.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 14.-TWO sailors Henry
Myers and Michael Mccarthy, were drowned
yesterday evening, in the Patapsco, near Fort
sQuan, Three Others In the boat were rescued
by the crew OF an Italian bark anchored near
hY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

EX-GOVERNOR ALBERT G. BROWN, of Nssis.
sippi, ives thrown from his horse In pon'
near IS home, ON Saturday night, and
drowned. He res' 'ded near Jackson, Miss, and
was 67 yea, J old. He was governor of MiSSis-
Sippi Tor two term 8, and served his state as q
member OF Congress in both houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

SECOND LIEUT.. l.. ID. WEBSTER, U. s. marine
corps, attached to the Franklin, has been
grant ID 80 days leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
The Toronto walking Match End

TORONTO, ONT, June 14-The six days ptdes-
trian contest was finished on Saturday night
last at IL O'Clock. The scores OF those then on
Iee aeK a %eie %e as lGows VS. Glow @ niles Bar
Patger, 333 do; New York Newsboy, sM do:
Hsberger, 277 do, and Cox, 2l7 do. The nVe
first-named pedestrians carried on the prizes.
and q diamond medal; the second, $500; the
third, $15e; the fourth, 500. and the 5th. SIS.
Curtis me de the biggest score on the last day.
VIZ: 81 miles, and was awarded gold medal.
loss to the promoter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

TREASURER GILFILLAN is back at his desk. He
has very nearly recovered from his attack Of
len
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
Cut His Wife,s Throat.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 14.-El11ah PendergaSt,
colored, last night cut his wife's throat from
ear to ear at her home In California, suburb
OF this city. The two had been for some time
separated on account OF jealousy. Pendergast
ESCAPED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
AT THE WHITE HousE.-sccretary Ramsey

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. u Intern
revenue, s593, ,63l.9O: customs. s346, ,s7l2s.