davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-09
IUBILANT BEARS.

Tt Was Pretty 11ucll Their Way KcStere
teruay-One House Fit for $4,000. ~-
On 'Change the markets were very irregu-
lar yesterday under wild excitement and a
fierce struggle between the bulls and the
bears for tue ascendency. The bears held
the ground early and fought with great I'LL
petuosity and success agai1lst the opposing
faction. Corn declined rapidly two and q.
half to three cents and wheat three ana 4
half cents, with oats and other commodities
tumbling after. 1t was given out early as
the conviction of many operators that tile
New York clique had determined to close
out their corn, and were doing so as fast rs
they could regardless OF what prices might be.
The bears took this us a base for their opera
ti0ns. believing that without formidable
backing corn would Ego all to pieces" re-
gardless Of the littlencss Of the crop. Wheat
was also raided, and the shorts had lively
time all around -Abuut noon stronger
tone set in, and the spectators vino had
been selling at Il fearful rate the hour before
ordered their brokers to buy back the stun
as soon as possible. The bears, IN their
anxict; to I'LL H. thus aided e eds o@s hichn g lm
than oil, the. day before, whilc whent nt;:t
down to $l.3;'1195,> and closed at Sl;;S4:
Corn fell to 20 cents for this month and w
tor next, the latter closing at5E6. a Ship
ping demand for stuff was reported, and
dealers were disposed TO say prices were
down to a more healthy and safe basis? They
seemed to think the wind was about out OF
grain.
THE CALL FOR MARGINS
was very heavy, and was generally responded
to. The big longs in corn declared lastnlghI
they had more money i'll: bank than i'll the
morning, though the busybodies had pre-
dicted all day they wouldn't have hardly any.
McCord Il Co. suspended in the morning.
The firm were doing ! large business, chiefly
III wheat and corn. They estimate that they
| were long and short for customers for about
! 1,000, 0,000 bushels. The sharp decline in
prices et to a heavy demand on them for
MANY deals, they were unable to settle ttleni
| up. Il large sum Of money is locked-up in
margins which will SOON be released, anu
the firm expect to pay up in full and resume
that they had tedged against their long
| trades oil 'Clange by selling III tile Open
Board, and the break in the market has given
them large profit in the deals IN the latter
place. The amount involved is thought to
| be under $50, coo.
| received very kind letter from a friend
| yesterday, who cordially invited him to take
| a ride at ! p. III. sharp from the Board OF
Ea4e 1ana Lin h9eSn fa q 2eesv oaa Of fo5% aed
eN>A
| from all adjoining State for the occasion:
The writer said the prevalence of - pink--eye -
III this great city had necessitated his Use Of
...bulls y III the place of horses, in order to
Supply his mill with: corn. Mr. Hobbs hav-
ing been so great bull in the article that the
| writer's corll-lneaL had advanced to a figure
| which gave him an enormous profit on his
big stock, he desired in some way to manifest
papG he s Above
vitation. He also wanted the New York
friends to join the party. <.s.
| nm. Hobbs reuetted that be did not have
, 1881-10-09

section creating the Probate Court tsec ~.
abovel, say:
The probate Court to be thus created q court
with special jurisdiction, and this provision OF tne
Substitution prescribes limits of This
jurisdiction embraces fon: suoee1s: f1Est al pF%o o.
hate matters embracing the settlement o. es1ates o!
deceased persons, and in TINT coonceon; eses M s q,
nuvmcnt Of debts; second the appointment OF KuaE-
dans ud settlement of their accoun:s tnlld tne a2
nnintment Of con.ervAtors aqd settlement OF 1nelr
ACCOUNTS; and+ fourth. all matters relating TO ap-
prentices- ~
And again, Oh page $50: -:
This presents tho qYetti9n tnethef th's 5nti,de bs-
taken By guardians. 1*ene:aesd IN tne 1aTs9cn99 "a H.
The .urisdtctlo the foreclosure OF moEtgafes
was not regarded as any part Of probate mnttes OF
of the settlement of the estates Of deceased peson
or ns embraced within the power OF the County o9rt
in rentou to the appointment OF guardians and 10
Supervision OF guardians IN the dtseoaEEe Of tne8
drIies: for nu one thought OF instt4tlne p19-
ceedings OF before the CountT GoutI unu
the passage Of the act especially authorizing tnat I"
be DONE
The mandamus WIS allowed.
attention OF the Bar, and some case ought to oe
taken to the Supreme Court L. -. !
, 1881-10-09
MUSICAL NEWS. !
Details Of the Hay Festivals Of 1852
The New York, Cincinnati,
and Chicago Programs.
Prospectus Of the NIapleso1l Opera
Scason-N1iss kelloggs he
turn to the Stage.

TIE FESTIVALS OF 7SS2.
The main programs for the great festivals
of 1882 i'll New York, Cincinnati, and Chica-
20. to be conducted by Theodore Thomas,
are now completed, and is the festivals are
all parts of one great whole We present the
programs iii the order Of their performance
The New York festival will take place dur
inr the first week in May, and the program
will be as follows:
FIRST NIGHT.
Choral work. ?; kncn
Choral .clk......---.~.-..-..--.- Handel
SECOND NIGHT.
Mass in major, op. 13-.- DeethoSen
THIRD NIGHT
"Isracl in Egypt. .--...--------...---.H .Hanoe1
FOURTH NIGHT.
> The Fail of Troy -berHo1
The Cincinnati Festival will take place
during the third week III May-the second
week being devoted to rehearsals OF Inc 1oi-
lowing program:
FIRST NIGHT
svnphouy 10. i, op op@..........-.---.Bee Beethoven
Dct1lngcn Te Dcum-..- hanocl
SECOND NIGHT.
St Matthew Passion .------: :..-------------Da BACH
THIRD NIGHT
! Scenes from Fnust" .Scnumann
FOURTH NIGHT
Prize Composition. ;vooao-.
.:Eine Faust nnrertnrc Keiioz a o1
The Fau OF Troy -, 49, ~: ~ ',,'r-
~ :; The Chicago Festival Will 1ake plaee uui-
inC the fourth week i'll May, VIII the lol1o"-
4..s , .'roer,,r,.
tns FIRST NIGHT.
,..,,,,,.o -17+,.,cbt $3.50 @'. Handel
svmnnony No. S, & minor, op 67...-. Beethoven
Scenes from - Lohcnerin" -.-.-.. Wagner
SECOND NIGHT.
-auossoh. y Handel
ofatoflo- ae2sau "..1,,, ~ .Ic,,r.
..1r,,> pa,,a,,ofn pnun H.@ nnd ,,ne,ctb~ Bach
GantafnmNN mntnnv No ny mlnor op beethoven
% D'f'''o''' ave- rou1fyu S1Gnr.
Mass in minor. op L. 4 :ocnu'na''n
~siegfrieds Deatn ''o''eluuae Wagner
..'qne Tne}i1i Faii Of Troy" from Les Troy
E: a.e.! ame OH " Berlloz
e' 80 +to +,,roo foct;,-als,ara r..-
r. Ihe program tol u4e tu4co 10s "a'.a.>1o+onoss
: : :markahle for their scope ana conplel.hess,
, 1881-10-09

MISS KELLOGG:S RETURN.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg made her first
appearance since her return from Europe at
the Worcester {A1ass.) Festival OIL the @oth
ult, The Boston Herald says: -
The bright particular event of tho seventh
concert Of the festival this evening was tho
rentre Of Miss Cl1ru Louise Kellogg after her
two yenrs' absence in Europe. The program
included miscellaneous selections a1id me Met-
delssohn :. .Lorclcy." and proved highly salts
factory, as have I'LL tho performances OF tho
week. Miss Kellogg met with All ,tnth!1Slastlc
reception upon her entrance, and quickly WIS
home again il, tho affections Of her @ audfenGe ING !;
from sTraviata.'' and the ''N1l.non polonaise;
proved that the fayorit prl!nn onnas voice n,
hcr n1scuce; indeed. the rendition Of the polo
naisc fairly electrified the audience: ballet
BY Usgood. ~ In tho Shadowy. Lane, was sung
rs an ENCORE number with greAt acceptance.
Miss Kellogg appeared to hnre gained much oy
her partial rest of the pnst two ycnrs. and the
chorus Wed with the audience In its greetings
and apDIuuSQ.
, 1881-10-09

time to accept and carry along with him a
huge placard bearing the names Of the Dl-
rectors who voted to make t. cents the mar
FINAL value of Indian corn for November de-
livery.
; Boyn1on, the sweet-voiced tenor; made q
small fortune on the late rise in wheat and
sdlii out Just i'll the nick OF time. ;
ATr: sWalters, proprietor Of the London
Times. visited the board yesterday.
, 1881-10-09
THE NEW CHICAGO.


For Ihe CHICAGO Tribune
Queen Of the Iuland Seas, today
We greet with pride your Steeples tall~
Ten years Of toll have passed away fail
Ten wears since mea from sleep awoke ;:
The crash of crumbllng walls to hear
To sec, amid the flame and smoke, -.
Your stately structures disappear,
When homeless thousands walked the streess
When children On the pavementa slept'
With hollow eyes and bleeding teet'
When infants walled and motders "ep''
When strong men with regret and tears, =:
Stood by their buildings overthEo"n'
And saw the weary work OF years "
In smoldering piles Of brick anu stone'
When many woman begged for bread,
With famished form and haggard eyH, ~
Without place to lay her head, =.
Except beneath Gods starry sRy- . ~
You moved the monarch on his tbrone;
You filled the humblest heart WITH gslea. :
And, whcn your woes and wants were kno"n.
The whole world came to your zeiet-: :: ~: ::
Through kindly hearts in every land !:
Il ray Of generous sunshine KleaMeo' +
And in your anguish o how grand -,
Their Godlike gifts Of friendship seem ::
Today no nobler record stands &.
On Fane's eternal scroll more Ia1f' ":e
In fodeless lines, by Angel hands, -: -
The story is recorded there ~
Friends filled our hearts with hope anew.
And gave MS faith and strength to toll :.->:<:
Again your massive buildings grew III
From crumblinG stones and olackeneo eo..
Where stood and gnzed the hopeless tnrons
Ten years ago. ia deep dismay. =:
The rumblinx wagons roll along ~
" Your crowded thoroughtaEes today. :
, 1881-10-09

TIE MAPLESON TROUPE.
Col. Mapleson has at last completed the o.
ganization of his troupe, and officially an
nounces the following artists:
Soprnnos-Mlie. 3linnie Hauk. Nine. 'allcria'
Miles, Vuchot Salyiatti, DOttf, and Juch
:: Ai1os-Mlles. kalasa, Lablachc, Laorl' var
crsu. and Ricci.
= Tcnors-Signorl Campanin. Rnvelli, Runcio.
Riualdinf, BieIetto. and Provost
Haritoncs-Siguort Del Puente, Galasst, and
Dassos-Sieuori Novara, Monti, Moro. Corsini,
and Costa.
The novelties announced arc Gaetz's
.sTaming Of the Shrew.'' Rossini's "Willia1l
TeH.U Nleycrbecr's - L'Africalne." Gounod's
."Romeo and Juliet"; and Beethoven's
ttFidcIi0 ''l9l.
, 1881-10-09

70 do good work the mechanic must n2sss ssio<i
health. II long hours OF confinement ID e GH} IN
rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmoo In ais
sight, let him at once, and before e9me 9aEns kters
trouble appears, take plenty OF hop oass oerTes
strengthened, bis sight become clear, aua asass, H
whole constitution be built up TO "sD1':.
working condition. - ~:
, 1881-10-09

According to a WASHINGTON paper, one OF T the
greatest 1ifticulties experienced In getting la,
White House ready for occupancy Is 10 cteaA M
ciable and 9regarious insects OF that class Ha1s.
fnfest 1t in myriads. Ali kinds OF ID
ing powders are being used about the nouse, % the
deserted ROOMS and halls OF the Executive -;
, 1881-10-09

Sales: $4,000 COPIES or Uncle TomB Cag!
3.B16,54 bottles Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29
THE DAY rs AT HAND.

The following beautiful passage is
from recent discourse on the words,
"And there was no more sea" by Rev.
G. H. Parkhurst, d. D., pastor of the
Madison square Presbyterian church in
New York city.
"And then how strangely we are iso-
lated and how painfully we are insula-
ted from the dear ones that have gone
into the future before US. No word of
tidings comes to US from across the sea.
By night we send up deep strong
thoughts into the. spirit land, but we
feel no answer and our sigh dies away
among the silence and the stars. Not
one dear word has passed between us
since away back in the months and
years the huttering spirit had breathed
its last, long good-by, and looked its
last love look out of eyes that were
cloudying and closing. And the hand
fell and the pulse faltered and it was
done; and the spirit was fed, the spir-
it that was woven into ours as with
meshes of steel. And now not one lisp
out of the sky, not one whisper out of
the night, to tell US and comfort US.
Mystic orphanage of spirits that are
flial And the years move on. We
remember them. and they remember US,
we think. They worship there, and We
worship here. broken chorus render
ing one psalm; they with eyes from
which all tears have been tenderly
wiped, and with faces beautiful with
looking upon the front of God +; we with
eyes all tear-bedimmed, stumbling owe
the roughness of life. wondering, hoping
and waiting; waiting till our exile shall
be repealed, our little island of loneli
ness and expectation be made contlnu
Gus with the continent of the redeemed
and no more sea in the new city Q
God"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29


and with police force of one consta-
bic, who is also overseer of the poor
with salary for both offices of s75),
reports in some years single crime.and
poor-rate swelling to the aggregate of
81 year. Greeley, in Colorado, is
another town of 5000 people, and no
liquor shop. 1t uses and needs no po-
lice force, and in two years and half
81 only was called out of its poor fund.
Batavia, Illinois, town of the same
population with absolute prohibition,
aoaS Uithom drunkard. aOithont a pau-
per and a0ithout a crime
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29
agricultural Department.
SEEDING TO GRASS IN
THE FALL.

The practice of fall seeding with grass
is growing in favor in this section. On
dry soils, where the grass is not liable
to winter-kill, but where spring-seeded
grass is likely to be burned out should
a midsummer drouth occur, there is no
doubt that fall-seeding is preferable.
Perhaps fall seeding will succeed best
on most soils. With fall seeding, the
grass being more advanced, the ground is
more shaded, and the roots have struck
deeper in the soil before the beginning
of the season when it is most exposed to
injury from drouth, and it is consequent
ly able to withstand dry season that
would kill spring-seeded grass. 1t is
not recommended, of course, to SOW clio
yer at any other season than in the
spring. That seeding to grass in the
fall is becoming general practice is
indicated by the following statement
from the American Cultivator in refer
ence to the sales of grass seed:
A visit to the different seed stores a
few years ago revealed the fact that the
great business of the the trade in grass
seeds was transacted in the spring rath-
er than in the fall that, in fact, the
great bulk of the seeding was in the
spring, while seeding in the fall was
really the exception and not the rule
Now, however, we note decided change
in this vicinity in favor of fall seeding
One of the leading seed stores of Boston
expects to sell more grass seed this fal
than was sold by them in the spring
Their fall sales of grass seed have beer
slowly increasing for several years past
but for the last two or three years tn
increase has been so rapid that the.
now prepare for large fall trade
Those who contemplate seeding thi
fall should bear in mind that the soon
er they get in the seed the better. See
sown on or before the first of Septembe
will make good growth before winte
sets in, and the grass will make an cal
ly start next spring. Quite numbe
of lots within our personal observation
which were seeded early last fall, WEI
cut this spring before some of the oldel
seeded lots were ready for cutting
yielding very good crops, and now bic
ding fair to give heavy crops of rowel
A bushel of redtop with a peck and
Il half of timothy, to the acre, is abol
. the right quantity to SOW, with abol
L six pounds of red clover early in Il
: spring. Sometimes, on account of tt
+ crops coming off late IN the fall, Il
grass seed cannot be got in ii
spring. Where it is intended to SCI
: down after late potatoes or corn, it
y best to pillow and prepare the land
y that in the spring the seed can be SOW
= early and pushed in. In such cas-
the clover can be sown with the era
" seed, and this method will give go
T. crop of hay the following summe
10 though it will be later than any era
t on the farm yet it will be sufficient
u in advance of the weeds to be cut
Is fore they blossom.
" |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29

The Gardeners Monthly calls atten-
ton to the recently demonstrated fact
that a dead branch on tree makes al
most as great strain on the main plant
for moisture as does living one. 1t is
one of the most important discoveries of
modern botanical science to the practi-
cal horticulturist, as by this knowledge
he can save many valuable tree.
When one has been transplanted some
roots get injured, and the supply Of
moisture in the best cases is more OF
less deficient Any dead branch, OF
any weak one, should therefore be al
once cut away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29
111nGE RIIcHANAN I.awper Toledo O say


JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer, Toledo. o.. says
zone of Prof Guilmette's French Kidney Pads cured
me of Lumbago in three weeks time. My case had
been given up by the best Doctors as ncurabe. Dur
ing all this time suffered untold agony and paid out
large sums of money"
GEORGE VETTER, J. p, Toledo, o.. says:
al suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney
Disease and often had to go about crutches, was
entirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof.
Guilmette's French Kidney Pad four weeks"
SQUIRE N. @. SCOTT, SylvanIa, o.. writes:
81 have been a great sufferer for Is years with
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys For week at time
unable get out of bed took barrels of medicine
but they gave only temporary relief. l wore two
of Prof Guilmettes Kidney Pads six weeks and now
know l am entirely cured"
MRS. HELEN JEROME, Toledo o., says:
"For years have been confined, great part of my
time to my bed with LucorrhGa and female weakness.
wore one of Guilmettes Kidney Pads and was cured
in MONTH"
H. B. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer. Findlay. O.. writes
81 suffered for rs years with lame back and in three
weeks permanently cured by wearing one OF Prof.
Guilmette's Kidney Pads"
B. +. KEESL1NG, M. D., Druggist, Logansport Ind,
when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes:
81 wore one of the first had and received
more benefit from it than anything 1 used. In
fact the Pads give better general satisfaction than any
Kidney remedy we ever sold
PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD.
Will positively cure Fever and Ague. Dumb Ague,
Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases of the Liver Stomach and Blood. Price
$l.50 by mail. Send for Prof Gumettes Treaties on
the Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address
FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Eff. Dutton, Sole Agt., Barton, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29
WORTH KNOWING.
Here lies man whose crown was won
By blowing in an empty gun,
And met the girl on heavens green
Who lit the fire with kerosene,


And met the girl on heavens green
Who lit the fire with kerosene,
He also saw astride stool
The man who tempered with mule
WHY WEAR PLAsTERs?-They may relieve but they
can't cure that lame back for the kidneys are the
trouble, and you want remedy to act directly on
their healthy condition. Kidney-wort has that spe-
cifc action-and at the same time it regulates the
bowels perfectly. Don't walt to get sick, but get
package to-day. and cure yourself Either liquid or
dry for sale at the Rep,.bli
can.
In the ladies' cabins of the Hoboken erryboats the
following notice has recently been posted 1.-The seats
in this cabin reserved for ladies' Gentlemen will
please not occupy them until the ladies are seated"
KEEP IT ON HAND.-No farmer or teamster should
be without Henry d Johnson's Arnica and Oil Lini-
ment 1t is valuable in cases of hurts either on man
or beast
Singers and public speakers should use Downs
Elixir as it removes hoarseness and increases the
power of the voice.
/ If you desire rosy cheeks and fair complexion,
purify the blood by the use of Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters.
Josh Billings says: every man who can swap
horses or keteh fish. and not lie about it, liz just az
puz az men ever get in this world"
The Rev. Chas. E. Piper formerly of Pittsfeld, N
H., but now of Wakefield r. l., writes: Il have used
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters in my family for over two
years, and result have not called physician in
| the whole time. My wife had been an invalid fol
| years. but these bitters cured her."
There is no cough medicine 30 well adapted to the
young as DR.. N. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir; it re
lieves Group instantly.
Jones says his wife is the most thrifty woman h,
ever knew. why, sir" he says. "she has made tel
bed spreads during the last two years ; made then
herself sir out of the samples she collected in he
shopping tours DUNG that time"
LADY BEAUTFIERs.-Ladles,y you cannot make fai
skin. cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the
metics of France or beaut6ers of the world while Fl
poor health and nothing will give you such rich blood
good health strength and beauty as Hop Bitters.
trial is certain proof.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH.

To WHOM IT MAY CoNoERN.-In the year 1875
treated with Kendall's SPAWN Cure, bone SPAWN
several months growth, nearly half as large as
hens egg, and completely stopped the lameness AM
removed the enlargement. have worked the hors
ever since very hard ard he has never been lame|
nor could see any difference in the size of thS
hook joints since treated him with Kendall's Spavi
Cure. K. A. GAINES.
Enosburg Falls. VT, Feb. Is, 1879.
Sworn and subscribed 20 before me this 25th da !
of Feb A. D. 1879.
JOHN G. JENNIE, Justice of the Peace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL

Stoughton, Mass. March 10th 1880.
B.. Kendall Co., Gents: In justice to you and.
myself, think ought to let you know that 1 have
removed two bone spduins with ''Kendalfs Spawn 4
Cure" one very large one; Don't know how LONG
the SPAWN had been there. have owned the horse
eight months. 1t took me four months to take tn 4
large one off, and two for the small one. have used
10 bottles. The horse is entirely we'll not at all stiff
and no bunch to be seen felt. This is wonderful
medicine. 1t is new thing here but lift does fol
all what 1t has done for its sale will be very great
Respectfully yours. CHAS. E. PARKER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29
kendaIFs Spawn Cure

Concord n. H., Jan. End 1880.
B.J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen: We have beautiI
full roam mare that was given to Us account of
SPAWN on her leg, which made her dead lame. Wd
took off her shoes and allowed her to run in thd
barn yard in the fall of the year, applying Kendat
Savin Cure according to directions We did not usd
her for mouth. She was entirely cured, and tn!
bunch completely removed and has never been lamd
since. We state what we know to be a fact. VIZ
have sold IL bottles in the short time that We have
acted as your agents in Concord Respectfully yours
UNDERHILL d KITTREDGE,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29
Hair Work !!

Switches, Curls, Puffs and Frizzes made to orderin
a neat and workmanlike manner. Also, Gents
Guard Chains and a variety of Hair Flowers, single
or formed in a wreath. Give a call. All orders
by mail promptly attended to.
MRS. J. N. SMITH, Park St., Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-29
kendaII's Spawn Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.

Patterns Mills Washington Co., n. Y, Feb 81 1873.
B. J. Kendall, M. D., Dear Sir The particular cas-
on which used your 'Spavin Cure" was malignant
ankle sprain of sixteen months standing / had
tried many things, but in vain. Your SPAWN CuIeI
put the foot to the ground again, and, for the frs
time siuce hurt, in natural position. For a family
liniment it excels anything we ever used.
Yours truly, Rev. NJ. P. BELL,
Pastor NJ. E. Church. Patterns Mills N y
Send for illustrated circular giving Positive Prod
rice 81 All druggists have itor get itfor you
DR.. B.J. KENDALL eco. ProprietOrs.
Enosburg Falls, Vermont.