davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

Mayor King of Philadelphia issued
proclamation Saturday about carrying
concealed weapons and says: "Whoever
carries these concealed weapons carries
also the concealed thought of murder.
The class who go ready armed to an
swer word with death-shot must be
taught an abiding lesson of obedience
to the supremacy of the law, and prop
er respect for the rights and personal
safety of others. To go armed in a
great city, where the officers of the law
are constantly within call, is standing
menace by the criminal and thoughtless
class against the peace and order of So
ciety, which shall no longer be tolerated.
The recent attempt to assassinate the
president of the United States, sudden.
ly crushing down whole nation in sor.
row and uncertainty. demands of me, as
chief magistrate of a city of nearly
100000 inhabitants, the immediate
and continuous enforcement of the law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The news
from the President continues to be bet
ter. The physicians officially say that
the improvement in his general condi-
ton is distinctly perceptible. He had
another splendid nights sleep, without
any return of chill or fever. He is re-
freshed this morning and is very cheer
full. Pulse, 90; temperature, 98.4 +;
respiration, Is. DR.. Hamilton, who
saw him this morning, signs the bulletin
and is very hopeful as to his recovery.
He has thus had two good nights rest
and natural sleep. certainly the two
best nights since he was shot. His
stomach is growing stronger. He has
no gastric disturbance. He assimilates
his food and enjoys it. DR.. Boyntor
the Presidents cousin, whom the Presi
dent is unwilling to permit to leave The
room, says that he is now very conf
dent of the Presidents recovery, and i
the present favorable conditions continu,
he almost hopes that in ten days tim
he may sit up, and DR.. Boynton has al
ways looked upon the dark side. DR.
Agnew told several of the Cabinet off
GERS. before leaving yesterday. that b
considered that the President had pass
ed through his worst period, and that
his general health could be maintaine,
his chances for recovery were good.
The attending physicians. replyin
to comments upon the fact that they di
not attempt to remove the bullet on th
day of the shooting. say that the Pres
dent was quite too weak to withstan
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

Gov. Roberts of Texas has acquired a
good deal of cheap notoriety within a
few days that will stick to him as long
as he lives. The governor of Ohio sent
out suggestion to the governors of all
the states, proposing, when it was set
tied the President would recover, that a
day of thanksgiving be appointed, and
to this every one but Roberts responded
favorably. His reason for Withholding
is that he cannot conscientiously mix
church and state in that way. His PEG.
pie are indignant, and the Episcopal
Bishop has notified the governor of Ohio
that if day of thanks be appointed his
congregations will observe it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

The Memphis appeal, which has
been of the fre-eating order, dominates
President Garfield and Senator Harris,
of Tennessee, for the presidential ticket
of 1884. 1t says: "The south has
heretofore been solid, and in the mighty
upheaval, the startling revolution which
the assault upon the President has pro-
duced, the possibilities are that in the
next presidential election combination
will be formed which will make not only
the south but the whole country solid in
support of a ticket which repudiates the
stalWarts of both sections"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

Just in proportion as the coinage of
silver is inflated, does the Southerner
receive less valuable consideration for
his cotton, sugar, tobacco, rice and 9TH
er products. The unlimited silver fell
lows are really in the intesest of the sill
yer mining interests. AS there are few
silver mines in the South, the unlimited
coinage of silver injuriously and direct
ly affects the South. Cotton, sugar,
tobacco, rice and other Southern produc-
lions will bring the best money the
world affords, and any legislation that
seeks to pay for them with deprecated
silver is ayerse to Southern interests.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

The Free Press and Watchman seem
to appropriate great glory to themselves
on account of the result of the grand
list law, as shown by the increase of the
list under the new plan; they claim to
be the only papers in the State which
advocated the law and "stood up for it
while it was being so soundly berated
last spring. If we remember correctly
there was little paper away up in Or
leans which defended the law through
thick and thin, as being correct and just
in principle, and one that was liable tc
greatly increase the list, much to the
advantage of every man who had here
tofOre paid, and proposed now, to pay
an honest tax.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

The following is from the Nashville,
Tennessee, american i: "Never has this
country witnessed parties SO we'll dis
posed for attempting reform. 1t is i'm
possible to tell now which party will be
most favored by the gradual change it
would be necessary to make and both
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

Conkling is most thoroughly and eff
fectualIy resigned" Like mad boy,
when he found he could not control the
President or coerce the Senate, he threw
I'D his hand and said 81 won't play"
He went back to his own legislature ex-
pecting grand vindication and out Of
about l6O votes never received but 80.
He has been brilliant but dangerous
man in politics and the Republican par
ty will not regret his defeat or retire
ment from politics.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01
TEA PARTY
AT
o D. oW EMS.
sTORE!
Samples Free, Prices Low.


[ wish to say to all low
ers of Tea, and who does
not love this ''SOber Sage
and Venerable Liquid 81
that I am Offering the most
extraordinary bargains i'm
Teas that have ever been
offered the public i'm this
vicinity.
IhaVe just 10 different
qualities and prices of Tea
and / invite all to call Ind
and get samples and learn
our prices.
/ call particular atten-
ton to my stock of OOlOng
and UncOlOred Japan Teas
and the fact that the sale
of those wholesome Teas il
rapidly increasing, shows
that they are appreciated
by the public.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

A postal telegraph company has re-
Gently been Incorporated and organized
in New York with capital of $2l, 1000
O00. The company claims to embrace
all the modern improvements in tele-
graphy and wire, and, by the new auto
matte system, to be able to compete sue
cessfully with the present system. 1t
proposes, with its improved methods and
facilities, to perform all the work now
done by the present companies in a
more satisfactory manner, for which the
public will pay them less than it now
actually costs the existing companies to
perform the service, and to be able even
at this reduced rate to earn dividends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

The most sensible remedy, and the only safe, sure
and permanent for all diseases OF the liver blood
and stomach including bilious fevers fever and ague
dumb sgue. jaundice dyspepsia etc., is Prof. Gum.
cites French Liver Pads, which by absorption.
Ask your druggist for this noted cure, and take no
other and If he has got it and win get it for
you, send $l.50 to French Pad Co., Toledo. o., and
they will send you one postpaid by return mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01

"For the past two years have been troubled with
eucorrhoea and female weakness, which at times has
been great that could neither eat nor sleep.
wore one of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads and 1t
cured me. Mrs. H. jerome, Toledo. Ohio"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01
Japan Tea.

have five different grades from 25c per h., upward
All warranted to suit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01
Oo1ong.

L have the finest FarmOsa in three different grades
from 45c upward.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01
JAVA COFFEE!

Although there is considerable
advance in the price of all kinds
Of Coffee, we shall sell the large
stock on hand at old prices, lat
present.. Our stock includes all
kinds
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-01
ID. T.. DWinelI, Glover, vt.

wCanvassers in every
county IN this State to take
orders for Nursery Stock.
Steady and desirable En-
ployment AT GOOD
3 WAGES. Experience in
the business not required.
Nurseries widely and favor
address, C. L. VAN DUSEN,
GENEVA, N. Y.
Also Stock at Wholesale
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
1.-The Thunderer., ON DRINKING.

The London Times thu, speaks in a
recent issue: "Drinking bs flies us, con-
POUNDS us, shames US and mocks ns at
every poiDt. 1t eutwits alik the teach
er, the man Of business, the patriot ami
the legislator. Every ether insti tutiun
founders In hopeless difficult es the puh-
lie house holds its triumphant course
The administrators of public and ri yate
charity are told that aims and oblatlons
go, with rates, doles. and pensions, TO
the all absor 5ing bar Of the pu blic b on az,
Not year passes In either town or vii
lage without some unexpected and hid
eous scandal, the outcome Of habjtual
indulgence, often small and innocent In
Its origin. Some poor creature, long and
deservedly high In the respect perhaps
reverence-of the neighborhood, makes
sudden ship-wreck of character, Un.
der the accumulated influence of alco-
hol, aggravated, perhaps, by other still
more powerful, still more treaohsrous,
the housst man turns knave, the res
pectable man suddenly loses principle
and self-respect, the wise man is utterly
foolish, the rigidly moral man forgets his
mask and his code and takes a DIunoe
into hbertinism. 1t then turns OUT what
possibly some have snspe cted, that drink
10 at the bottom OF 1T, and that soma moor
wife or other friend has long been dnino
the best that could he done to check to
cure, and az all eveEts to hide iii me
truth would be out. Do sometime ,ow.
'rd staying the huge mischief which in
one way or another confounds nv ali
and may, for we cannot be sure-crn.b
and ruin any one of u.s."
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26

WORK on the new Hudson iron tun.
mel, which is to connect the Pennsyl-
vania and other railways terminating at
Jersey City with New York, steadily
progresses. The silt under the Hudson
river has been pierced to the extent
600 feet from the main shaft In Fife. nth
street, near the bulkhead line in Je soy
City, and the engineers are about re dy
to begin to tunnel under the river On
the New York side at the root OF LIE oy
street. THIS begun. the workmen In he
tunnel, working on both sides OF the IT
yer simultaneously, can make q head
way of ten feet day. They are pushing
forward from the New Jersey side q,
the rate OF Eve feet day. Surveyors
have begun to project the route Of the
underground approach to the tunnel OF
the New Jersey shore. They Will locate
the Jersey City terminus at poln
which all the railroads may easily reach
AT the New York terminus, which is Il
be near b oadway and Bleecker street
the Tunnel Railway Company proposei
to make q connection, and to carr,
thence an underground railroad t.
Fourth avenue up to the Grand Central
depot.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
THE wASAMAKEw STORES.
Mistakes.

We take a little while in
summer to advertise our mis-
takes. bargains, Of course,
come out of mistakes, mostly.
Variety of trousers, cassi-
mere and duck, t$2. so; made
for S. and IS. Some we'd
particularly like to tell about
but three-quarters of you'd
be too late to get them.
White vests, with collars,
at IS cents; duck and mar
seilles at $I.25.
Linen coats at 81; made
for $3.50, and the only rea-
son they didn't sell for 81. SC
is that we make SO good a
coat for 50 cents.
Black tancy-worsted coats
IS, made for $40; vests tc
match 81.
Have a little patience
Take a little extra time
Look through the bargain
room generally. Our loss is
your gain, if you will.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK BALL, Market and Sixth.
PHILADELPHIA.
Jy-.p.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
A GREAT FAMILY REUNION.

General Grant and Two Thousand
Other Descendants OF walter
Palmer 20 Assemble Next Month
1t wequetequoc Cove, Conn.
A reunion Of the descendants OF
Walter Palmer is to be held at the
original Palmer homestead near Slo-
nington, Conn.,, Wequetequoc Cove,
on the 10th and 1lth Of August. Walt
or Palmer came to this country from
England in 1929, and was sworn a
freeman in the Massachusetts colony
in May, 1881. He removed in 1842 to
RehOboth, Plymouth colony. Next
he purchased land in Connecticut of
Governor Haynes, taking possession
in July, 1858. In 1865 be had 1,l91
acres on Wequetequoc Cove, where
the memorial services are to be held,
near house which he built, part OF
which is now standing. His descend
ants are very numerous, and reside
mostly in Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
aud New York, with few in almost
every State in The Union. NOyes +.
Palmer, of Jamaica, L. l., has gath
ered the lineage OF about 5000 Palm
ers, and over 1000 invitations have
been sent out.
The descendants of the Palmer
family have organized a large COM
mittee to carry out the two days pro-
gramme, which will take place on the
anniversary of the battle of Stoning-
ton in the war of 1872. The Hon. Il.
ii. Palmer, of Mountville, Conn.,, is
president, and Ira II. Palmer, of Sto-
Dington, corresponding secretary. The
first pilgrim of ths family immigrated
to this country in 1921. His name
was William Palmer, and he settled in
Salem, Mass. Walter Palmer came
over with John Endicott, who had six
shipsfreightcd with freemen from Old
England. lie was giant in physique,
being over six feet in height, and
weighing, 1t is said, over six hundred
pounds. He died in Stonlngton in
1851, leaving twelve children. Walter
Palmer occupied many important Off
ces in America. His daughter, Grace,
married Thomas Miner in 1884, BY
whom she had twelve children. From
these, the Hon. Richard A. Wheeler,
OF Stonington, has accurately traced
the lineage of General U. s. Grant
and he has been invited to attend. The
palace car palmer" of the New
York, Providence and Boston Rail
road, will be placed at his disposal for
the journey, and special trains will he
run for the accommodation OF other
descendants during the reunion.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26


TIE CASE Of Laura McGath was be
fore the Mayor last night. 1t was a
disgusting affair from beginning to end !;
and shows to what a low state human.
ity can descend. 1t would probably
have been better for morality and de-
cency had Miss Nc cGrath and her friends
had not appeared at all. So far as her
evidence goes it duplicates her to such
an extent, that 1t is difficult to under.
stand how she could be considered
otherwise than a willing party to the
disgraceful scenes that she states took
place.
Her conduct and those of the men
whose names have been connected
with the outrageous proceedings that
the testimony revealed is utterly de-
testibls. That worse characters could
be found anywhere 1t is difficult to
believe. Certainly the conduct of the
whole Of those connected with the af-
fair are disgrace to any community.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
A Mans Fight with an Ape.
Fromithe San Francisco Call.

Ffom1the san Franclsco Call.
That animals have reason to lay plans
OF revenge was painfully impressed last
on two Persons not likely to forget the
lessons. Among the animals exhibited
In the beautiful park At Sacramento is a
large ape tethered by an iron chain. A
countryman ahghtinR from his wagon,
whip in hand, went for the monkeys and
the cowardly fun Of teasing them. He
tantabzed the ape beyond endurance
In frantic struggle the reasoning animal
broke his chain aud gave battle to his
tormentor. Between clawing and bitipg
few minutes made wreck OF his clothes
and Disagreement of his bleeding face,
throat and bands. The animal evident
~ meant business, and knew how 70 do
II. He hew at the throat, knowing 1t
was the weakest poiut. bat the cravat
fooled his purpose.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
NEW UAsTLE COUNTY. 81 &

NS SAo 1h WYNN ~ y. o.
The State OF Delaware 70
fsH.u the Sheriff OF New Castle
Z SEAA county, Greeting: Whereas,
- Mary Q. Chase, by her petit
lion 70 the Judges Of our Superior Court,
nled In the office OF the Prothonotary OF
ne said Court, In and for the coUaty OF
therein o. legged, has made application TO
our said Judges that q decree may e pre-
nounced dissolving the marriage exi list.
Ing between the petitioner and her hus-
pand, thatcher Chase.
We therefore. command you, az you
nave been heretofore commanded, that
you summon Thai cher Chase SO that he
be and appear before the Judges Of our
SAID Court at the next term thereof, TO be
held at Wilmington on Mond y, the
twenty eighth day OF November next, 10
answer the allegations OF the said petit
tlon, and also To snow cause, II any he
mas. why decree of the said Court
should not be made dissolving the mar
rlsge existing between him and the said
Peutioner, according 70 an act Of Assem-
aiso 70 do and receive whpt the sa Id
Court shall then and there consider Con-
cerning him in this b. half, AZ to the
Court shall seem meet and consist en- B
Win the provisions Of the said act OF As
senoly and have you then and t.ere
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Com.
eggs, Esquire OF Wilm ington, the twsn-
ty-nfth day a. May. A. u. Eighteen hun
dred and eighty-one.
GEO. A. MAX WELL.
Pfothonutary.
nsueo, June IL, 1881. l7-3 !, os.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
4 AxPAYERs, TAKE NOrICEi

4 AXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICEi
CITY AND SCHOOL lakes FoR 1851.
The undersigped Receivers OF Taxes
for tue CITY OF Wilmington, will be at
No, 10 asst Sixth Street,
between Market and King streets ,on and
after the first day OF July, 1881. between
the hours oil and IL In the morning, and
from to In the afternoon, for The pur-
pose Of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF
July there Will be . deduction OF hve per
cent. on every dollar. and on all taxes
paid on or after the hrst day OF August, up
10 and including the frst Tuesday OF
september, the face OF the bill will be re-
quired. and all taxes unpaid on the next
Jay after the FIRST Tuesday OF September
shall be Increased by the addition OF ave
percentum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver No rthern District,
Including all North OF SIKH street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Southern District,
Including all South OF sixth Street.
II T.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
OSE -
KIDNEY PANACEA,
HEAR WHAT is SAID.

HEAR WHAT Is SAID.
1T has made me u new man."
"Dr. Aaydock's .tanacea has increased
my weight nfIeen pounds"
my wife would net be withou Ii a
any meney."
"Our little boy is much better. .saeloss
one dollar for another bolIle."
Il md IL as easy 70 take az milk"
we have aoId thirteen bottles lali
week, and shall want two dozen nsri
Srder."
My morning agony is gone-thaa,
Il find " splendid appetizer
Any invalid or sufferer AFFLICTED win
any Kidney disorder who VIII write
us to their complaint, will 10 lrsaA
humanely and Kindly. IL is my Ra
earnest desire TO Investigate all fOrmia
Diabetes, and kive relief al ali times
you are Too poor 10 purchase. write M
anyway, and your case will have lmmt
diiLte attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature Of kllsu
Hnydock 10 across the mouth OF ssch
bottle.
PriCe--one dollar fol large. and dry
cents for trial size.
HAYDOCK 4 10,
no1-eod&wly. w Plstt 81. \,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
TUESDAY. July 80. lssI.
THsRn Is EVIDENTLY great car

THnRn u EVIDENTLY great cause
to fear that the President will not re-
cover. The physicians are doing all
that can be done, and are disposed to
look for favorable issue to their
treatment. But the New York Herald
intimates that there is . holding back
Of some important symptoms, and
breads the return Of ohiIls and fever.
Il 4 feared that the President il loos.
ing strength instead of eAiu,ug, and q
Ssw7 more attacks ~ that Of Saturday
might prove moro than even his
great powers OF endurancs could
sand. 6till there 10 hope, and every
good citizen is anxious for his reoov.
cry and willing to believe that the
nation will yet be spared the terrible
shock that 30 great . calamity as hi.
death wsuld occasion. OIL lu
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
A NEW TELEGRAPH.
Organization OF o Company with
s2I, 200, 900 Capital.

The Postal Telegraph Company recent
" incorporated snder New York Laws
organization on Friday At the once OF
James b. Keene. The promoters OF the
enterprise are retlcient In regard to the
plans q the companyi but 1t is under
telegraph men are interested, and thai
within short time the scheme will be
launched under favorable auspices. The
company Gains 70 embrace ali the mod.
wire, and by the new automatic system
TO be able TO compete successfully with
the present monopoly. IT proposes with
lis improved methocs and facilities. 70
perform, In more satisfactory manner,
companies, for which the pubIfc win
pay less tha3 II now actually costs the
ex sting companies TO perform the SER
F+fN AMI - IN atsto ryrn 40
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26

A DESTRUCTIVE FIRR.-A destructive
IRE occurred last evening in the iron
boat yard of Pusey, Jones s. Co., by
which heavy loss viii be sustained,
and q large number of workmen
thrown out Of employment for some
months. A fire is a calamity in near
ly all cases, either great or small. In
this case 1t is one of the most severe to
the laboring portion of our citizens
that has occurred. But it might have
been greater had it occurred In the
night. As it is the loss will be felt by
many who are not well able to bear it.
The prompt. and admirable manner
in which the Fire Department acted,
and the intelligence with which it was
directed, saved large amount Of prop.
erty that otherwise must have been
consumed. The Nind blew the sparks
and fakes Of blazing roofing material
to great distance. Fortunately the
people Of the neighborhood we're well
supplied with hose, and went right to
work saturating the roofs of their
dwellings and the surrounding houses
and fences with water. The engine
companies were compelled to do much
this work also; and thereby prevented
the destruction Of the adjoining build.
ings Of the frm !; the p, W. & b.
RAILROAD Company's shops the foun-
dry and shops of the Lobdell Car
Wheel Co 6snd many other buildings.
In mct tothe labor and energy of the
Fire Department the city is indebted
for preventing the destruction of most
OF the property In the vicinity and a
loss that would have proved ten fold
more disastrous. The property de-
stroyed is insured, but whether 1t is
fully covered will probably not be
known until an inspection and esti-
mate Is made. The loss of tools by
the ship-joiners will be felt by the
1ourneymen, and there will be no
doubt heavy LOGS to the firm that can-
not now be fully comprehended, al
though the insurance may fully cover
the loss in buildings,
The fire was so close to the railroad
.tra,k that all the trains were stopped
The Delaware train passed just a few
moments before the fire became alarm
ing, but no trains went north after
ward. A part Of the time the flames
swept quite over the track and the
cars that should have gone north were
detained from $50 to 9.4O O'Clock D.
m. The telegraph Communication was
also cut OF with the northern stations
some time after the fire progressed,
the wires melting under the great
heat. But the fact of the existence Of
the fire had been telegraphed over the
line, north and south, before the sus-
pension.
There are two iron vessels on the
stocks but as the wind blew the fire
In different direction they were not
injured materially.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26

A. an evidence Of the activity In SC me
branches ofthe iron and steel trades. wa
are informed that the Keystone Saw
Works, Philadelphia, have had sales Of
nearly . million dollars during the past
six months, ana are one mouth behind
IN nlling orders. They are sending saws
srd steel eoods tn Anstrsl,s. Rnasis.
g.,