davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-31
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
D-PURIFYING
SARSAPARILLA.
Prescribed By Physicians and Druggists
for nearly Fifty Years.

THE Shakers SarsaparillaIs just what it purports
to be.-Di1i Crosby, N. d. have long prescrib-
ed 1t, and think it most valuable medicine.-Jeremi-
ali Blake, h. d., GiInpGntoton, NJ H. Have known
1t for nearly half century. Our confidence in it is
in no way impared.-Cdrlton Honey, Druggists,
Loa0eH. speak with confidence of it, having pre-
scrbed 1t for eighteen years.. H. Dinsmore, H. d.
FrancestOicn, NJ r. Give me the Shakers Sarsapa-
ra in preference to all others-C Il. Guiinaettee, H.
d., Boston. have the most unbounded confidence
in its healing and renovatlng properties I'm. r.
Preston Druggist. Portsmouth, ". II. I consider it
the best preparation made.-A. G. Wilber, Druggist,
Boston.
Do not fail to make trial of this great Blood Puri
fer Appetizer and Tonic, the first and best of all
medicines called Sarsaparilla which is prepared from
selected SHAKER RooTs, HERE'S AND BERRIES by the
CANTERBURY SOCIETY OF SHAKERS, and is beyond all
comparison the purest, safest. and most effective
family medicine in the world. Ask for CoRBETT's
SHAKERS SARsAPARILLA. The genuine is signed by
THOMAS CoRBETT, its inventor and sold by druggists
generally.
SHAKER VILLAGE, N. H., Jan. l, $780,
HH~Enclose Stamp for Shaker Manual.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-31
Thou dost love me, even me-"

Our OF THE GARDEN.-There is beau
tifnl garden in which God places every
child that crosses the boundaries of life
and enters this world. 1t is the Garden
of Innocence. 1t is like the Eden of Adam
and Eve. A tree of the knowledge of
good and evil is in it. The fruit of the
tree of life grows there. Satan has found
his way into it, too, No angel is there
to drive the child out. God does not for
bid it there. But there is one door out
of this garden. It is the door of sin.
And out of this garden of Innocence,
through this door of sin, into the realm
of guilt, the children are passing, one by
one. They find this door without guild
ance; for it is wide, and always open.
They cross it's threshold without compul-
sion. What mercy it is that the canopy
of Christ's atonement hangs over all this
outer realm of guilt into which our dear
children are straying with needless feet
What a joy tits that on the thorniest
road and in the darkest ravine the Good
Shepherd is going to and fro, ''to seek
and to save that which was lost!''
Few men are SO daring as to resolve
never to repent; but multitudes, espe-
cially in times of revival, pacify their dis
turbed consciences by secret promises to
repent by and by. Such promises are
sins of the first magnitude, because they
imply deliberate purpose to continue in
rebellion against a long-suffering God.
They who make them would do well to
recollect that, as Anslem observes, s'God
hath promised pardon to him that repent
eth, but he hath not promised repentance
to him that sinneth." Many men, beyond
all reasonable doubt, seal their own dam
nation with deliberate purpose to con.
tinue in sin. sugar-coated with secret
but insincere promise to repent by and by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-31
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. Y.

BETWEEN THE EAST & THE WEST
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. one othe4
great feature of our Palace Cars is SMOKING
SALOON where. you can enjoy your Havana
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers ut all points crossed oy tnt7
line. ard transfers are avoided az Council BUNS
Kansas City, Lcavenvorth. and Atchison. CONF
nections being made in Union Depots. -
THE PRINCIPAL r. X. CONNECTIONS ~
THIS CHEAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS
At cnicAGo with all diverging lines for the
1t ENGLEwooD. with the L. S. &M.s.. and P.
At itWGsn1NGToX HEIGHTS. with p. c. SCI
Mt La SALE. with III. Cent. R. r.
A. PEORIA; with F. z. 4 y; T; D. E.; /. D. 8
At ROCK ISLAND, with milwaukee, & RocA
Island Short Line" and Rock IsPd q PEG. Rdsj
At DAyENPoRT, with the Davenport Division
- At WEST Liberty. with the B.. GRE N.R.RI
At GRfNNELL- with Central Iowa T. r.
AIDES MONIES, with d. NJ. Z 4. ID. r. T.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Unien Pacific X II.
AtCoLUMBUS JUNcTIoN,with Be. X q n X ~ ~
At OTTUMwA. with Central Iowa X X w =,
St. l. Pac.. and {. 7; & O. r: IDS; W.. G.
Louis Pac., and St L., keo. & NV. Il. Rds.
At CAMERON, with H st. J. X. X.
At ATCHIsoN, with Atch.. Topeka 4 santa Fes
At IEAvENwoRTH. with Kan. Pac.. and Kan.
AtKANsAs CITY. with all lines for the West
| and Southwest.
"a through to PEORIA, DIES MONIES,
ATCHTSON, and LEAVENWORTH.
az home ticket oaace, address,
II. ST, JOHN,
Genn Ticket and Pass g, t AZ, r,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-31
allow lovely,

'uOW lovely,
How sweet 1t is, in a fair soul to feel
Ourselves as holy things enshrined; to know
Our happiness another cheek doth kinde,
Our trouble doth another bosom swell
Our sorrow fill with tears another's eyesl"
And Rutherford, speaking from the ex-
perience of his own almost seraphic spirit,
says of the happiness springing from the
consciousness of being loved by the di-
vine Jesus: 81 think that soul could
live eternally blessed on Christ's love, and
feed upon no other thing. =. What
power and strength are in his love! I am
persuaded that it can climb steep hill
with hell upon it's back; and swim
through water and not drown; and sing
in the fire and feel no pain; and triumph
in losses, prisons, sorrows, exile, dis
grace; and laugh and rejoice in death"
These words may seem overstrained to
some; but not to those whose spirits ap-
prehend as much of heavens love as did
Rutherford. Yet there is not disciple
who has had the slightest taste of that
wonderful love, who cannot sincerely say
BLESSED tears flow warm and free,
Thou fnst love me- evau mo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-31

The reason why men of the world think
so little of Christ is, they do not look at
Him. Their backs being toward the sun,
they can see only their own shadows, and
are, therefore, wholly taken up with
themselves, while the true disciple, look
ing only upwards, sees nothing but his
Saviour, and learns to forget himself
PdysoR.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-31
PENSIONS

BOUNTY, PAY FOR RATIoNs, NEW AND HONORABLE
DIsCH sRGEs. AND INCREASED PENSIONS obtained. New
laws higher rates of pension. The slightest disabil-
ity from wound injury disease of any kind entities
you to pension Widows and heirs, fathers and
mothers are nop entitled
LAND CASES promptly settled. PATENTS OBJ
TANNED. All kinds of government claims prosecuted.
FEES FIXED LAW. Write at once for new laws,
blanks and instructions, with two stamps. Address,
j. W. FLENNER q CO.,
~ Washington, D. G.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-31
WEST GLOVER


FAILING HEALTH CAUSES THE SUBsCRI-
Der TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
FOR SALE:
STORE. DWELLING HOUSE AND BARN
ATTACHED.
ONE good DWELLING HOUSE AND
BARN ATTACHED.
ALSO ONE FARM OF 100 ACRES, ONE
MILE FROM SAID WEST GLOVER.
For A MORE FULL DESCRIPTION CALL
AND EXAMINE THE PREMISES OR ADDRESS
THE SUBSCRIBER.
A LIBERAL AMOUNT OF THE PURCHASE
MONEY CAN LAY ON MORTGAGE IF DESIRED.
GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER UNTIL
STORE Is SOLD.
e. @. RANDALL.
DEC. 27, 1880.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-31
LOVE-.

Not to be loved by any human being
would make one miserable even in Eden.
Not to be loved by God, would fill the
breast of the unloved one with the tor
ments Of hell. And this is because the
human heart is so formed that it can not
be happy unless it be the object of anoth-
er's affection; and it can only attain its
highest possible happiness from con-
seriousness that it is the object of Gods
love. Schiller beautifully expresses the
happiness caused by ones knowing ones
self to be the object of human affection.
He SAYS:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-31

m@-EnclOse Stamp for Shaker Manual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
NEW TO-DAY.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A MEETING OF FL REKA LODGE NO. l6.
n +. aud A NJ, Will be hell at their hall
at 1880 P NJ to day, for the purpose Of att. nd.
ing the fnn-ral Of our late Brother, FRANK
LANG. Memhers Of sister Lodges in good
standing are cordially invited 10 attend.
vAN JONES, w NJ.
Eureka, August 10, 1851. suil-lt. :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
MIR. J. ".

j. W. Simonton was for twelve years
the New York agent for the Associated
Press. That he abused his high trust
during all of these years no fair-minded
journalist a deny. An ardent Repub-
lcan. it was his custom to give all of
his dispatches, especially in campaign
times, a strong and unfair partisan bias.
With a few exceptions the papers of this
coast are delighted with his retirement.
The Boston Globe reviews Simonton
truthfully as follows
Now that the talented Mr.. Simonton
has retired from the management of the
Associated Press, what will the Western
papers do for personal opinions and Re-
publican editorials, telegraphed to and
paid for by them as news? During his
long connection with the Associated
Press, Mr.. Simonton exhibited more
original incapacity a. a gatherer of news,
more 'gall" as an agent for the Republic
can machine, and more consummate con-
ceit as to the value of his alleged opin-
ions than were ever before combined in
any n a He prostituted his posi-
tion, which should have been that of an
impartial collector and distributor of i'm
portant facts, to the basest partisan
uses. and through him the press of the
Pacific Coast was systematically swim
died. Editorials and campaign roorbacks
from the most obscure Republican or
gans in the country were sent to the
Western papers, and every item of genu-
inc news that could interfere with the
schemes of Mr.. Simonton's political
bosses were carefully suppressed. AL
though these papers paid for honest and
eticient service, they never got it from
Mr.. Simonton, but were obliged to de-
pend for genuine news upon their Eastern
exchanges, which put them just a week
behind the times and made their most
important information stale to all who
had private sources Of news. We con-
graduate the press of the Pacific Coast
upon the retirement Of j. w. Simonton
from the agency of the Associated Press %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11

PRESIDENT BLAINE.

The New York Graphic has an article
criticising the conduct Of Secretary
Blaine, who for the last month has been
acting President Of the United States.
and is likely to remain the actual head of
the Government for some time. OF
course there Is no law nor constitution to
Justify such an exercise of power on the
part Of the Secretary Of State, but that
is a point which never disturbs the equa-
nimity of the Republican politician. The
Constitution provides that in case OF the
inability of the President to perform the
duties Of his Office they shall devolve
upon the Vice-President. But it is al
together too much to expect a Republi-
can Secretary Of State like Blaine to obey
the Constitution. He has done nothing
in particular to complain of, SO far as the
public knows. He is too shrewd a politi-
clan to beat out his own brains against a
wall he can much more easily climb over.
But there is no likelihood Of Mr.. Gar
fields immediate recovery. He will not
be in q condition to discharge the duties
Of his Office for months, if ever. Is
Blaine to be acting President until Mr..
Garfield recovers or his term expires?
This point deserves attention. The Con-
s~titution does not state who is to decide
that the President is disabled, but every
body knows that he has been absolutely
disabled for a month, and his recovery is
not yet assured. And by any fair read
ing of the Constitution it is plain as day
light that Blaine is dancing about in Vice
President Arthur's place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
The Mint BnyesfigatiOn-Dividends
ON Northern Belle and Tip rop.
Especial to the sKNrnELI

Especial TO the SENTINEL
San FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-In the Mint
investigation to-day Director Buchard was
on the stand. He had been generally sat
istied with the management of the San
Francisco Mint. A large portion Of the
wastage of 1879 was due to the use Of cop
per canisters in annealing instead Of an
open furnace. The practice had been
abandoned. A further loss was caused by
the working of low-grade bullion. Silver
bullion with copper base has been received
at all the United States Branch MINIS. A
statement from the records Of the Mint
showed that Of the condemned ingots for
the fiscal years of 1S79-s0, 24k per cent
were Of Northern Belle bullion. Witness
stated that the instructions to the Branch
MINIS, coDcnrred in by Secretary Sher-
man, were that 10 charges be imposed on
bullion that does not require refining,
even when such bullion is below the
standard charge. When metal contains
other properties that would makeit brittle.
Northern Belle has declared its usual
dividend of so cents, and an extra divi-
dend of % cents.
: Tip Top declares a dividend OF 20 cents.
tAhbANAa A-NcN-Js august C.-t1tbfRt W.
Birdsall, formerly Chief Of Police Of this
city, and well known throughout this State
and Caiiforrsa, died last evening about 6
O'Clock, and was buried this afternoon by
the Masohs. He had suffered for years
with r%iitulnatism.
Hank Monk has come to grief at last.
In coming down from Lake Tahoe last
evening, with twelve passengers aboard, he
had the first upset Of his life. No Que was
hurt, and in five minutes he was going
again. Though he left the lake half an
kour late, he reached Carson on time.
BoDIE tCal.l, August 9.-Nora Pine, a
young woman of the town, who has made
three previous attempts, committed snicide
to day by taking opium. The deceased was
the mistress ef Dave Hitchell known as
Tex, killed by Joe Stockdale in June
last, aud she once took opium while a,
Hitcbells grave.
Scptt We.ffall shot and slightly wound d
Dennis Mccain last night in a drunken
roy.
The Board Of Supervisors are inves.igat.
ing the management II the County Hos
pital. The evidence is conflicting, there
icing specific charges Of CONSTANT neglect Of
patients on one baud, while the physicians
generally claim that the management has
been good.
Chris. James. late Of Gold Hin, has taken
charge of the MONDAY mill as SuDerin-
PENDENT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
THE P~REsIDENr,s Case.

The Presidents case is still one of
grave doubt. He has been subject to
high and prostrating fever for four days.
The doctors say he will recover, but it
cannot be denied that his symptoms are
unfavorable. We have news up to l P.
M. yesterday. At that time his pulse de-
noted ITO. There was considerable
alarm felt in Washington over the change
for the worse. Unde9iably the President
is not recovering as rapidly as he should,
and it is even probable that his injury
may terminate fatally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
ruI7RspAY AUGUST IL, 1881
ADDRESS OF LLOYD TEvIs.

A convention of American bankers
was TO have been held Yesterday at Nj
agara Falls. Lloyd Tevis Of San Fran
cisco. President of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
had been selected to deliver an address
ON .the growth. past and prospective, of
the industrial and banking system OF
California" Mr.. Tevis has kindly favored
MS with a copy of his admirable address
in advance Of its delivery. His remarks
cover the entire scope of industrial n
commercial advancement on this coast
for a period Of many years. He gives
the yield Of the precious metals, by
States and Territories, each year since
1877. The total yield Of the coast for
this time is shown to have been 1885, 093,-
Sl3. His researches with referenceto other
coast interests and industries have been
equally thorough and far reaching. All
in all, Mr.. Tevis has performed a great
service for the Pacific Coast in laying be-
fore the Eastern public SO many wen
authenticated facts regarding our re-
sources, and he has certainly presented
them in a manner at once attractive and
entertaining. After abiding at length
to the benefits to be derived from the
construction OF the proposed new trans
continental railroads, he closes his adj
dress in these words: ain short, the
future of the industrial and financial in
terests Of California, and Of the whole
Pacific Coast, never seemed more bright,
and the era Of prosperity and rapid
growth upon which we are about enter
ing, must make itself felt in the increased
prosperity Of the whole country"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
OVER H WATER.
Gi~adstone's Dinner-Liberais for
the Land RIA Mob in rippera.
y-Snbseriptions To IA Land
Leas ue

Especial to the sENTISEL.l
LONDON, August 10.-It is stated that
number Of Irish members who have sup
ported the Government in connection with
the Land-b bill. Over 100 Liberals have re-
turned to town for the purpose of sup
porting the Government in resisting ma
terial amendments in the House o. Lords
to the Land hill.
DUBLIN, August 10.-A mob smashed
the windows of the rector ard other re-
spectacle inhabitants of Tippegary who
did not illuminate their houses in honor
of John Dillon's release.
At the weekly meeting of the Land
League yesterday subscriptions of e., $40
were announced, the whole from America
and New Zealand. Dillon was not present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
The Repudiationists.

LyScHBURa (ya.), August 10.-The Co.
a~litionists and st~raightout Republicans
have refused to meet together and are now
holding separate meetings with nearly
equal numbers. The Straight-outs are or.
derby and determined, and the Coalitionists
boisterous aud ~wrangling. A ticket for
State officers will be nominated by the
S~traight-outs. The other wing viii en-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
doTse Mahone's ticket. Both Convention
took a recess until 4 o'clock.
Dfstinguf-hed VISITORS

doTss Mahone's ticket. Both Conventions
took a recess until 4 o'clock.
Distinguished Visitors
NEW YoRK. August 9.-Beside the Duke
Of Argyle and the Earl Of Ashe and his
son, Lord Oailvy, who will visit the United
States this month, john Walter, proprietor
Of the London Times, will shortly come,
and stay unit October. After visiting Long
Branch and Newport he will go to CalIfor.
MIA. All accounts represent the number Oh
English visitors to this country next fail as
very large. The Earl Of Dunrsven expectst to
make a tour of this continent, also hundreds
OF others Of less note. A correspondent re-
ports that from now till the end OF October
no outward passage is to be had on any OF
the steamship lines for love or money.
A Young SHindler.
BosroS, August 10.-Daniel Goodnew, a
merchant, was fieqced out of $4,000 by a
young sharper. who claimed to be the agent
OF the Pepperyille Manufacturing Compa-
ny, of Biddeford Me-, and got him to ship
a large cargo Of cotton, wool, etc, to
Biddeford, and 10 buy the ship. The ship
cleared on the 2sth ult-. and has not been
seen since. The Pepperville Company do
HOt hHoW the mAuf WIN $50 bN
u. d. Fuller.
The Ascending Clerk.
NBw York, August 9.-The police have
ascertained with certainty that Wheeler,
who ahsconded with s45, 600. started for
Bremen on Saturday. Under the treaty
between Germany and the United States
he cannot be extradited unless the case
can be construed into forgery. 1t is not
known whether he disposed Of the letters OF
credit befure leaving the country.
A Rofsferous Convention.
CHICAGO, August 10.-The Irish Conven-
ton is one continual wrangle. They are
now quarreling because funds aggregat-
$3.50, 600 have been squandered. Nothing
important has been done. No Chairman
can keep his position, so noisy and ugly is
the convention.
Regulators Bali ed.
CINCINNATI, August 10.-A special says
fifteen regulators rode into Grayson, Ky.:
last Saturday, and attempted to assume
control. The Marshal raised a posse and
killed three of the Regulators and captured
four.
Brutality Murdered.
ST. LOUIS. August 9.-Chas. W. Curry
heat and btntally killed Nathan Bettyman
last night during an alteration, resulting
from the latter refusing to allow Curry to
visit his daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
HIGH

Lord Beaconsfeld's plate was sold in
London recently at e~xtravagantly high
prices. A leather luncheon case contain
ing two silver boxes two silver plates,
two knives and forks, a salt and pepper
box, two glass decanters and two tum-
blers sold for 1875. The case was taken
by Lord Beaconsield to Berlin when he
went to the famous conference. His
silver plated inkstand sold for $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11

The Bonapartist faction are again en-
.deayoring to unsettle the French Consti-
tuition, and 60 so far as to demand that
the Chief Of the State be elected by the
direct vote of the nation. Louis Napo-
leon and his coup d'etat and the plebecite
pantomime are not yet forgotten. and as
a burnt child breads the fire. it is just
probable that France will continue to
abide the ills she has rather than fly to
those she knows not OF. N~apoleonism
must wait another decade at least.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
blaine on the Hartmann Case.
Guiteau.

WASHINGTON, August 10.-Singularly
enough, not a friendly person has called on
Guiteau since his five weeks Incarceration
He has never made a friend in the city,
and he has received no proffer Of counsel
or aid. Such absolute restitution of
friends is unprecedented, even among the
lowest criminals. He has never sent for
anybody. Heintended and arranged to be
driven to Jail after the shooting. and feels
comfortable with soldiers guarding him.
IL is apparent that he never expected to
suffer for the crime, Believing that he did
a duty and was making room for a more
just man. He believed the people would
see the deed in his light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-11
M. b. Bartlett

Has the most complete wholesale liquor
and cigar establishment on the coast, and
the only one in Eureka. He hugs his
goods in me East. and is prepared to fur
nish the trade at San Francisco prices. y
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-13
Notes frsm the Editor.


We are iA receipt of notes IRON the
editor Of The ASToTIAN while on his
way east in which he writes, under
date of 81 inst, as follows: We met
west bound train at Wahsatch at 2:25
P.M; all well. The snow is plentiful
to-day, but no obstruction is caused
thereby: it is only a little binding To
the eyes. wished had my smoked
glasses to-day. The weather is de-
Hghtful.
On the 4th, We met west boHnd traiG
at 2:30 p. NJ. at Otto. We meet one
train every twelve hours, alternate
day and night. Bishop Morris passed
west yesterday afternoon. The wealth
er continues mild and pleasant, but
there are evidence all along LARAMIE
- plains of past vigorous winter
Twenty-one days since was the worst
that this country has experienced for
ten years. Cattle are dead m AL
sides of us, and immense amount of
snow drifts still remain.
We will meet west bound train this
afternoon, 9TH. at Valley at l 80
o'clock, aud will reach Omaha At 4 P.
NJ This morning at breakfast at
"a and island we met the embraces If
Boreas, outstretched to enfold us ami
give us "A taste of winter such as we
have not experienced for twenty year..
Talk about an Oregon winter. look
at the blizzard here to-day, and We
are pushing right along headlong into
IT at the rate of thirty miles an hour.
When we reach Chicago tomorrow
Ee will tell you how we like 1t, so far
As we have got. Snow is not deep TO-
day, but it is most Internally cold.