davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

The next House of Representatives
will contain large number of expert
enced and able members. The "father
of the House" will be Judge Kelley of
Pennsylvania, who has heretofore serv-
ed ten consecutive terms, and the lead
ing Democrat in the Pennsylvania dele
cation is Speaker Randall. Nineteen
out of the thirty-three members of the
New York delegation are returned, in
Guiding Levi P. Morton, and other
strong Republicans, and Sunset Cox
and Fernando Wood, Democrats, while
among those prominent in the delega-
ton who were not in the last Congress,
are Ben Wood, J. Hyatt Smith, the
preacher and humorist, and Abram s..
Hewitt. Charles B. Farwell of Chica-
go will return, after long absence,
and the same can be said of John A.
Kasson of Iowa, prominent candidate
for the Speakership. Kentucky will
be creditably represented by Carlisle,
Blackburn and. Proctor Knott. Eight
out of the eleven members of the Mas
sachusetts delegation, among whom are
Robinson, Russell, Rice and Bowman,
Republicans, and Morse, Democrat, will
come back; and Michigan returns Ju-
illus G. Burrows. The veteran Alexan.
der HI. Stevens, who is now serving his
eleventh term, will continue to sit fol
the Eighth District of Georgia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 19-.The
Democratic Congressman now here are
all opposed to an extra session of Con-
gress, and they profess not to under
stand why the Republicans talk about
having one Immediately after General
Garfield enters the White House. There
are over hundred Democrat holding
positions in the House who want to
draw their pay nine months longer, and
they oppose any extra session also.
While the majority of Democratic Con-
gressmen concede that the majority have
the next House there are few who
talk as though they expected to organ
ize that body through the action of
Clerk Adams, in not including on his
list the names of several Republicans
who have certificates of election. If
any such scheme is attempted there will
be trouble, as the Republicans will not
tamely submit to such an outrage. Ii
is hardly probable that Chief Clerk
Adames will dare to go this far and re-
fuse to enter upon bis list of new mem
bers those Republicans who have the
required certificates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
Washington is already excited over

Washington is already excited over
the coming Inauguration of President
Garfield. The hotel keepers have al
ready had applications for more rooms
than they control, and the city is likely
to be thrOnged as it has never before
been on such an occasion. The local
quarrel between organizations that have
sought to have control of the ceremo-
MES will probably be settled by COM
promise. and the appointment of COM
mittees that will represent the several
factions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
DIR. Kennedy

Would have it understood that, while he is engaged
in the introduction of his medicine Pavorie Remedy
he still continues the practice of his profession but
confines himself exclusively to Office practice. He
treats all diseases of chronic character and performs
all the minor and capital operations of Surgery.
Parties living at distance Except in Surgical
cases) by sending statement Of their case can be
treated at home. Address
Dr.. D. KENNEDY.
RoNDouT N Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

The legislature are beginning to
slaughter the great number of bills that
have been presented, an indication that
the session is nearing the close, and
also of good sense. for it is truth that
great majority of bills introduced, are
really not wanted and often are great
absurdities. The time to judge of their
work will be when it is done. The I'M
usual amount or work this session is on
account of the revision of the laws, and
by reference to the regular proceedings,
it will be seen that proposition has
been introduced to adjourn to January.
Amid the great number of bills to reform
taxation and revise the grand list laws,
it will be fortunate indeed if we escape
all the monstrosities. We can but re-
gard the reduction of state expenses as
of far more consequence than any tink-
ering of the tax laws we shall be likely
to get.-BelloaUs Falls Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
1881.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRA

"Studying the subject effectively and from the
educational point of view-seeking to provide that
which. taken together, will be of the most service to
the largest number-I long ago concluded that, if
could have but work for public library, would
select complete set of Hdrper's Monthiy"-GHARLEs
FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr.
It's contents are contributed by the most eminent
authors and artists of Europe and America, while the
long experience of its publishers has made them
thoroughly convcrsant with the desires of the public,
which they will spare no effort to crafty.
, 1880-10-29

TEt3fEKDAY Mul1S1S0.
NEW fonK, Oct. 28.-TlIe cuse Of Konward
plltlp, of tho Truth newspaper. arrested ol,
charge Of criminal llbul, growing out Of
tho publication of tho so-callcd "Chlncso let
ter" which was adjourned yesterday after
noon, the prisoner bctns held In IS 900 bnll,
was continued to-day In tllo Supreme Court,
bcforo Justice N0a!l Davis.
JOSEPH HIATT,
ono of tho pToprlotors of the paper, was
placed OH tho witness stand, haylMg been
subp<nnnotl by tho prosecution. The prose-
cutlon demanded the production OF the otigl-
nal letter from which tic photographic copy
WIS nado. Hart saitt he had the origtnal
letter, but declined to produce 1t ut tho
present time. Ills counsel said they woul.!
produce th8 original when they deemed the
proper t!Ma hatl arrived,
Judge Davis then committed Hart for con-
tempt, and the further hearing OF the case
was postponed until the commitment papers
iia1 be8p tnatlo out.
THE FIl.8T WITNESS.
Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorney Bell, tor tho
, 1880-10-29

schurz saltl III his s. ",yhat tho b,,,l.
ness Of tho country}}1:;*5a is n reasonable
degree Of certain I:s to futnra nj.
,nintstra'tya policy, 20 without It no
'inan chi, nlnke L.., calculations for
The future. II tho Democratic party should
succeed on the III OF November their nnnt,-
clat pulley, or wflat nlny be so-callcd, would
not disclose Itself with my tctnttncss until
tho meeting of Congress In December, 1881.
All tho business interests OF tho country
would. therefore. for more than year stand
III absolute darkness rs io what is to come.
What destroys c0n!lticncu III business and
paralyzes energy and enterprise IL
NOT THE ACTUAL DISASTER 80 MUCH
rs tho apprehension of impending danger"
In conclusion lie asks: "Whnt business
f,'ni'. what citlzcn Of only average informa-
tion. Is there who docs not know with Ger
tainty that the financial policy of tho Re-
publican party. If kept III power, will be to
go Of, maintaining our public credit, and, II
pnssIb!c, improving 1t? Who does not know
that tlle Republican candidate, Gen. Garfield,
l!as, throughout Ills whole career, been uno
Of thu r'nest defenders Of the public faith,
and one Of the ah|est alld most conspicuous
champions of it?"
st1,. 1SGEilsoLL
delivered one Of lis very liapptest efforts,
md, In tho course OF his remarks, said:
"l4hok ut the desperate means rcsorted to
by tic Democratic party now. Not satisfied
With having worn the tongue of standcr to
the very tunsi1s, they have appealed now to
crime. 4 deliberate and infamous forgery
has been committed. nnd It las been upheld
by leaders Of tho Democratic party. who cali
themselves respectable men. "a voice:
"That's right. Go. for 1iewitt.'] No. I
, 1880-10-29

spftfal Df.pa.th to Ths thtfaoo tribune.
New YonK, Oct as.-The Garfield letter
forgery case brought out no spccla| develops
ncnts to-day, rs Is fully rcportct In tl,o nrcss
dIspatchcs, Tho work now In }tatd rolates
solely to the taking of Testimony hrfnrn ,tutfra
Davis to determine whether tl1o ul,eretl MI
thor of tho document shnlf bo hold to Tho
Grand Jury or not, Tho eyi,1enco horo most
closely u,yon the authorship Of tia ltbrlnus
article that appeared In the paper that printrI
the foreed letter. nnd entitled "f;arfr,d,s
warrant for tho arrest of Th11n wns
Iss,,cd. nud for lille lint .ho ia heId ~,
, 1880-10-29
TO IT'S ROOTS.
"The Democratic Tongue Of
Slander Worn to the
Tonsils."
The Smut-Mfll "Truth'' in Need
Of tic Eternal Years
OF God.
Proceedings in tho Preliminary Ex~
animation Of Philip, the
F'orger.
Difficulties and Elnbarrassnlcnts Surround.
ing The Prosecution Of Tho
Great Crime.
Some Of Ingersoll's Marvel
GUS Oratory Poured Out
in Wall Street.
Speech of Charles Francis
Adams, Jr., III Support
Of Garfield.
Hancock E1ninently Prepared
for a Course in! a Com
morcial College.
Gen. Grant 11lntlllng the Widest
of Enthusiasm I'D Western
New York.
-
The President.to.Be Receiving
the oncoming Myriads Of
His Supporters.
Complete Exhibit Of tho Republican En-.
tiluslasm Now Rocking tic stato
The President-to.Be Receiving
the Oncoming Myriads Of
His Supporters.
Complete Exhibit Of tho Republican En-.
tilusiasm Now Rocking tic State
Of Illinois.
An Able Estimate Of Chalmers-Pow-
erfu1 Letter from Texas Addressed
to Lyman Tru:mbull.
TRUTH CRUSHED, TO EARTH.

AA113AA]$k O<h4bA G4A1s
THE Rt:AI. CASE.
SPtetdl DLpatch to The chicago Tribune,
NEw YonK, Oct. 2S.-Thc following dis
patch Is furnished at Republican head
quarters:
Philip could not 10 nrrcstod fer forgery, inas-
much Us tho statutes Of tho EtAtc Of New York
on tho snblect of forgery cntt1atn TO provision
for tho punishment OF f0rgersst,f letter such
M tho Mercy letter. Tho statutes OF this Btate
OIL tho subject OF forgery are con!1nrtt to tho
forgery OF papers or instruments affecting tho
r9hta Of property, Or tho forgery Of rccorls und
willis. Tho only way, therefore, to punish tho
offender, Ms Ilarnum and all Intelligent men
know, was to pruceed nRa.nst him for
crln,fnnl 1lbol On Gun. Garfield
The trlnl Of libol charged Involves necessarily
tho establishment Of forgery. Darnum's ds-
Fatohes nrc 1caperntu nttumpts to mIsicati .ho
public. 1Ie and his associates undoubtedly
hoped TINT wo Woliid mike chnrge OF forgery,
relying upon their ability Ia dismiss tho charge,
lnAsn'ch ms tho charge cannot lie sustained
tlp'en tho forging Of sucll a letter. Their expcc-
tntf0ns were not reullzod, and thoy nre despor-
Atcly disappointed.
, 1880-10-29

Spsetdl Dtspateh 10 7Ae Chicago 1tttt!nt,
WASHINGTON. u. G., Oct. 2s.-C0l. Rock
well, Deputy Quartc1,naster here. who mp
peared MS wItness III the proceedings
agafnst Philip, tho alleged forgcr OF thu
Chinese letter to-day, has been very actiyc
FROM the start In endcnyoring to bring tho
forger to Justice, anl left hers sonic days
ngo. determined upon doing 1t II possible
liz was outraged Mt the indignlty offered to
Ills old classmatc and conlratlc By tho Nh
tlonal Democratic Committee, and took with,
him to New York grent many letters nf
Gen. Garfield. received during Il lifetime ac-
1nalntance, any one Of which would SUCCESS
fully prove tic forgery.
, 1880-10-29

4 REC00SlTI0N OF GOOD NEWSPAPER WO1tK.
Sptefaf DsEa.eh tn 7he Ch.eaco 1rlhune.
ToLEno, O., Oct. 2s.-'rhc 1clegulml to-
lnnrEuw morning will sny etiitnrially:
Thu hunor Of giving to tho world the first news
Of tho discovery Ut tho for9cr Ut tho Chinese
letter Justly belongs to THE Chicago rn1nuSE.
Tint paper announced In tts New York snec.nls
last M"lt1ay morning thut tho viltnlny hn.l been
trnce 10 Philip. Artl, In 50 doing. It wns two days
IN hdvnncc of even tho New York pnrcrs Tho
republication Ut THE TRInr.E's epcctals In tho
Tt|carum guve tho news III advance Of either tho
Cincinnati or Cleveland pnpcrs. 1t wns II font
0f journalistic enterprise Of which Tllr Ts1n.
UNE nl.y Justly feel rrOlll.
, 1880-10-29

On IT'S FACE 4 F01t0E1EYt
WASHINGTON, j. G., Oct, 28.-Postmaster
Ainger, 1T this city, In letter to Gov.
Jewell to-day. repeats his assertion TINT tic
postmark on the Mnrcy letter was not In ,.se
III the Washington Office Mt tic time when
the letter purports to l,ayc been i1tnIlcd, md
authorizes an offer Of $1,000 for the produce
t'on OF my letter mailed III the Washington
ofllcc on that tate whose envelope bears
1,ostmaFk identical with TINT on tho pub
lishcd fac. c.stnlt|e.
, 1880-10-29
81 cts. per yard.

Bronze, Dregs Of Wine, Navy
Blue, Brown, Myrtle Green, Pea
cock Blue, Garnet, and Gen d
Arme,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-08
The Prospective Decline in wheat.

The next wheat crop in Europe is GER
tain, according to uniform report, to be
OF the best in quantity and quality. This
will be the first good crop in three years
and, II 4 full supply at home reduces the
European demand on this country to the
average amount imported during the FIVE
years preceding the last three years of bad
harvests, the United States will have on
It's hands, as surplus, about one-iourth
Of its wheat product, or over 100000 900
bushels. There is chance that the crop
In the United States may be deficient. Re-
ports differ on the subject, but with the
enormous increase in the acreage seeded
TO wheat an average crop is probable, and
an average crop in this country now
means crop stimulated by three years OF
bad harvest abroad. 1t idle to speculate
about the precise amount Of the surplus
which will result, but it will probably be
large enough TO make food cheaper next
September than 1t has ever been before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-08
The West virginia Fusion Proiect-Morc
Modesiy Needed 10 Begin With.


Richie County Gazette tRspub'Ieaal.
We do not know that the Republicans
OF this State will go into the Fusion plan;
but II they do, we hope they will enter in
TO no "cut and dried" arrangement in re-
gard to their candidates. II will be scarce
ly proper for half dozen wire pullers to
name the Republican candidates, and for
the forty thousand other Republicans to
have no utterance in the matter. Some
gentlemen have been named for the offices,
who would be Objectionable TO q large
number OF Republicans in this part OF the
State. The parties who profess to be man
aging the plan for the proposed coalition,
who are three or four In number, nave not
consulted any one outside OF their own
ring, as to who shall be given the places
on the coalition ticket. They invariably
minvle coalition and their iavorites, and
leave no alternative to other Republicans,
who may not have a great and overwhelm-
ing admiration for their choice. II we are
TO have coalition, let that be determined
first, and then let us give our very best
men for offices especially should this be
the case If there is prospect OF success.
The persons who want to name the Re'
publicans that shall.be candidates for OIL
ice II the proposed coalition is entered in
to, should give some one else chance to
have something to say, before shrieking,
.'let us have no discussion" We think
We know the names OF Republicans who
have been faithful at all times, and who
have ever given their best efforts TO their
marty. They must be consulted in this
matter, not only in regard to the propriety
Of coalition, but concerning the c2ndl'
dates OF the Republicans. The Republican
party Of this State is composed Of more
| than six men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-08

That DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
has proven itself to be positive cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis and all
lung diseases. Ithas saved the lives OF
many even alter the doctors hadsaid there
was no hope. Every one declares thqt It
goes to the "righiY0t," soothing and heal.
ing as II by magic all soreness OF throat
and lungs. A single dose taken at bed
time will gently warm the blood, cause re-
freshing siumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone. None
genuine without signature OF Sanford d
Park. Large pint bottles 81 90. Keep q
bottle always on hand, it will save you
many doctor bill. Be sure you have
Your druggist get the genuine for you.
West 4 Gilmore, Agents for Bridgeport.
Logan, List & Co., and Laughlin Bros.
& Co. sell the genuine at wholesale and
retail. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-08

To keep lemons fresh, place them in q
jar tilled with water, to be renewed every
day or two.
Rubbing tlat-irons on sand.paper will
remove every bit Of starch and render
them very smooth.
To prevent moths in carpet, wash the
floor, before laying them, with spirits Of
turpentine or benzine.
Dry paint can be softened and removed
by an application with q swab, and a
strong solution Of oxalic acid.
Never touch lettuce with knife, as II
lmpairs the favor and destroys the crisp
ness Of the leaf; always tear 1t apart with
the fingers.
When 1t is necessary to chop suet for
any culinary purpose, II Hour Is sprinkled
over 1t while chopping, it will prevent the
pieces from adhering.
Fish, when fresh, have firm flesh, bright,
clear eyes, rigid tiHs, and ruddy gills.
HOLSTERS and crabs must be bright in col
or and lively in movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-08
THE IRoN MARKET
very Dull, I1ni and Improbable.

Very Dull, RAT ana InprOntnble.
Pittsburgh Manufacturer Of Yesterday.
The lull has not abated in the least, and
is, If possible, more pronounced than
ever. Men old in the business say they
have never known such utter stagnation
in the trade. This, after period OF such
activity as was witnessed In the six or
seven months ended in the early part oil
February, is like transformation scene,
and is almost bewildering. Owing TO the
low price OF pig.iron, the dearnsss Of the
raw material from which it is made, the
high price Of labor, the large stocks OF for
eign iron in the East, and small demand,
furnaces are blowing out in various parts
Of the country, no less than twenty that
sell iron in this market having gone out OF
blast within the last ten days. A company
in the Shenango Valley that owns two
furnaces, will, il they have not done SO al
ready, blow them both out-something
that has never been done by them before.
At the moment it is impossible to give
even approximate quotations, but23 cents
for manufactured iron, the rate fixed by
the Western Irou Association on Wednes-
day, is equivalent to so for neutral iron
and % for red.short. With first-class Lake
Superior ore at Sl2 a ton in Cleveland, or
SIS for enough ore TO make . ton Of pig
iron, without taking into account the
freight from Cleveland to the furnace, and
coke at S2.50@3 per ton at the ovens, it
will readily be seen how impossible 1t
would be TO make iron to sell at $25.
Manufactured iron-Trade continues re-
markedly quiet, and as the season is about
at hand when even in ordinary years dull
ness commences to be felt, 1t is scarcely
probable that there will be any activity
before the latter part Of the summer.
Nails-The card rate remains at 81, but
nails are selling at $50.
Old rails-We could not learn Of any
transactions since last week. They could
be delivered here from the East at $50
to sSS.
Scrap-This trade continues very quiet,
in sympathy with the iron trade. No.
wrought scrap Is worth from SIS to $50
per net ton at the mills and forges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-08

HONOR FROM EuRoPE.-It Is conceded on
all sides that DR.. Ayers Pills are above
comparison with other medicines. Unit
ing the best elements known to the
chemist, they are particularly effective
against the numerous stomachic disorders
for which they are recommended as cure.
These pills are so mild, yet searching, that
they are often prescribed by doctors who
otherwise do not favor patent medicines.
Indeed, with the fruits OF DR.. Ayers
genius in the shape OF Pills, Sarsaparilla,
Ague Cure and Cherry Pectoral, one
might with impunity travel through the
swamps OF tropical America, or follow
Stanley on his travels through the interior
OF Airica.-AHarddm Nietnrs ran den Dag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-08
Rrovn. Hoa,ehoId pauaeea

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer In
the world. viii most surely quicken the
blood whether taken internally or applied
externally, and thereby more certainly
Relieve Pain, whether chronic or acute,
than any other pain alleviator, and 1t Is
warranted double the strength oil any sim.
liar preparation.
els, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache,
and all aches, and Is The Great Reliever
OF Pain. Browns Household Panaceah
should be in every family. A teaspoontul
Of the Panacsa in a tumhler Of hot water
(sweetened, Ii preierredl, taken at bed
time, will break up acold. 26c a bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-08
why WIN You

ALLOW q cold 70 advance inyour system and
thus encourage mora serious uiAladies, such a.
Pneumonia, Hemsrrh1ges and Lung troubles
when an Immediate relief can Be 50 readily at.
tainedR BoscHEEls GEnaAs SYlUR has gained
the largest sale In the world for Lhe cure Of
Coughs, Colds and the seveFest Lung diseases.
Il Is DR.. B0schee's famous German prescriP
ton, and Is prepared with the greatest cara
and no fear need be entertainedin administer
ing Il 10 the youngest child, rs per directions
The sale Of this medicine Is unprecedented
Since first introduced there has been con-
slant increasing demand and without a single
report Of failure To do its work In any case.
Ask your Druggist as to the truth OF these re-
marks Large dEes 70 cents. Try Il aud be
convinced. Tfss4T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-08
Gne GkteILiqstrer.
nm .YIzz. or TnH FoUsTAIN.
soms.hInE About seda water which i.
Not Generally Known.

BOmsIhInG About soda wafer which Is
Not Generally Known.
The soda water season is upon US, and in
ali the drug stores can be heard the "Hz'
of the fountains. Very few, perhaps, ex-
cept those in the trade, know that soda
water is only an assumed name. There Is
no soda whatever employed in its manu-
facture. 1t is a solution of corbalic acid in
water Of ordinary purity, and should
therefore be called caIbonic acid water.
Originally, however, It was made from the
btcarbonate Of soda, and has retained the
title then given 1t down 10 the present
time. Its invention was by Austin
Thwaites, OF Dublin, and was made about
eighty years ago. II may not be uninter-
esting TO learn something about the pro-
cess by which the modern soda" is pre-
pared. "Carbonic acid" is, at ordinary
temperatures and pressure, colorless gas
OF slightly pungent odor and pleasant acid
taste. 1t exists in nature in abundant
quantities both free and locked up in
combination with basic elements forming
carbonates. These carbonates can be cas-
lily decomposed and the carbonic acid OBJ
tanned from them, at will, In a free state.
Water impregnAted with gas is grateful,
and, according to the medical authorities,
aWholesone drink, although the gas itself,
when respired, is fatally poisonous. All
termented beverages which are "brisk or
sparkling owe that properly to the pres
ence OF carbonic acid. The chemicals usu.
ally employed by the soda makers for
the evolution OF carbonic acid are whiting
and marble dust-both native carbonates
OF lime, varying only in purity or in sg-
gregation OF particles sulphuric acid,
the oil OF vitrol OF commerce" So much
says the chemistry text book. Soda water,
such as We have here, was comparatively
unknown in france until the Paris Expo
siion OF 1867. Speaking Of its Introduction
there, 4 Paris newspaper says:
at is one Of the curiosities OF the Ex
position TO watch the representatives Of
every nation on the face Of the globe as
they make first trial at the new beyer-
age. The crowd is SO great that they are
formed in line by the police, and, first Sc
curing checks, take drink in turn. As
many as four thousand glasses have been
sold In day, much to the satisfaction Of
the parties in charge. The contrast be-
tween the soda as served in the American
style and the eau gd'ednSe Of the French
cafe is so decided as 10 make the perma-
nent Introduction Of the former GER
taintyn