davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-03
GIVE THE CHILDREN GOOD
BOOKS TO READ.

By supplying the child with suffi-
cient library of books that are strong
and helpful, you will remove from
its life that loss which leads it to seek
such mental food as it can obtain,
and which is apt to be that most un-
fitted to its needs. There is one
thing in this connection that cannot
be too deeply impressed on the mind
of the parent. All, OF nearly all,
children find delight in reading. 1t
may be daily or periodical pleas
ure, but at times they will surely
crave this diversion. If it is not OBJ
tainable at home, they will seek it
elsewhere, and their search and sup
ply is always ruled by their capital.
The easiest to obtain, both in the
matter of price and facility, is the
most degrading, and helps to deepen
the lesson of deception that its pos
session necessitates, for the child
knows that its parent would object
to its use of such reading, and con-
sequently hides the fact of its having
this. Thus the sympathy that should
exist between patent and child is
broken, and the gap thus formed will
grow in width each day. The best
way to control the reading of a child
is to furnish a bountiful supply of
that which is good, and to encour-
age the child to come to you for advice
and assistance in this matter, by
evincing a willingness to meet it's
needs. And be sure, if any request
is denied, to explain the cause of
this, and, if possible, by an expendi-
ture of an amount equal to that call
ed for by its wish, show it that it
was not lack of sympathy or gen.
erosity that caused the denial, but a
desire to advance its enjoyment and
knowledge. 1t is not economy to
deny child good reading. 1t would
be better for its future if it were
chothed in plain and comfortable
garments, and the surplus thus OBJ
tanned invested in reading that would
benefit and elevate it's mind. Good
reading is powerful educator. By
it you can plant the belief in honor,
in enterprise, in self-reliance, in toll,
in honesty, in strong endeavor, and
in the benefits of noble manhood
and womanhood, too deep to be east
ly eradicated. And l wish it to be
thoroughly understood that good lit
erature for the young can be obtain
ed cheaply, and that there is boun-
tiful supply of it.-Ihonaas s. Col
her ip Boston transcript.
Amos Nixon of Harrison, o., has
constructed wonderful clock, which
| for mechanism ranks second to the
renowned cathedral clock at Stras-
burg. 1t has IL different dials ar
ranged on the sides and front of the
structure. The first in the solar dial
which, among other things, shows
when Venus is the morning or even
ing star, as it rises and sets with that
planet. The second is the dial of
the heavens, and shows the position
at any time of the year, of the II
consultations of the zodiac. The
third dial is daily calendar, and
the forth is the solar year, and tells
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-03

Nothing so vitalizes pures and enriches the blood
as wheat Bitters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-03

The PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL.
The house passed a bill last week
appropriating 100000, ,0O0 for pen
sions. There was no other alterna-
tive unless the act providing for the
payment of pension arrears should
be repealed, which could not be
thought of after the government was
once committed to the policy and
had paid a portion of them. The
congress which passed the arrears
law did not have the courage to ap-
propriate money sufficient to carry
out the requirements of the measure,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-03

good medicinal tonic. with real merit. is Browns
Iron Buffers. SO all druggists say.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-03

EIGHTY FIVE DOLLARS LosT.-"YOu do not tell me
that your husband is up and entirely cured by SO sim
pie medicine as Parkers Ginger Tonc?' 'Yes. in
deed do" said Mrs. Benjamin to her neghbor, land
after we had lost eghty-ve dollars in doctors bill and
prescriptions. Now my husband feels we'll as ever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-03
z Fl. GREEN,
T. M. PERRY

T. NJ. PENNY,
YTNHE OLD DENTIST. MAIN STREET, BARTON,
L Vt. All work done in best manner and war;
ranted. Gas and Ether used when desired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
FINAL PARAGRAPHS
The House of Lords.

As the composition Of the House, such IL
Its action. On an ordinary night, when an
ordinary measure Is debated, no one at
tends, and when the constitution or the
fancied interests of their order are not In
danger, half dozen members are sufficient
to transact the business Of that august as
semblV. At such times one reads in the pa
pers paragraph such as this: 1.-THE Lord
Cnancellor TOOK his seat on the wool sack
at 4:30.
Lord Boremore asked q question of the
Lord PriVy Seal on the state Of Ireland, and
made some remarks which were inaudible
In the gallery. The Lord Chancellor placed
on the table bill for the better remunera-
tion Of Black rod. Several bills were ad-
vanced stage. Their Lordships adjourned
at 5:1O." Bat on the grand nights, when,
as the Conservative papers are SO fond Of
telling US, "there was q display OF dignified
eloquence and practical statesmanshfp such
as is never witnessed in any other assembly
in the world" then they speed o'er moor
and dell, from shooting crocodIles on the
Nile or pigeons at Nottingham, pale from
Paris or rudy from rural retreats, and the
House is thronged with the four hundred
and odd great obscure" whose word is law
to the people Of this country.
The position OF Conservative Minister in
the House Of Lords Is indeed enviable
Truly of him It may be said that he has but
to stamp with his foet and an army OF faith
full voters springs from the soil. He can
call spirits from the Vastly deep, MediteFra-
mean, Atlantic, Pacific, and no one dare
suggest doubt that they win come when
he doth call for them. Even with q com
pact Liberal majority against him In the
country and In the House, the Conservative
leader Of the House Of Lords can make the
most powerful Minister tremble for the fate
Of his measures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
YELLOW FEVER.
No Improvement at PensacoIa-HeaIthy
at Brownsville.

PENSACOLA, FLA, October 2O.-The fifty
three new cases of yellow fever and nine
deaths reported Yesterday swell the number
OF cases to I 1886 and of deaths to 1855.
The aggregated mortality has occurred
during very warm weather, generally
thought most favorable to the sick. Yes
terdsy evening, however, a very heavy rain
storm set In, with driving ssnorther," the
rain falling in torrents. The indispositiou
OF several doctors causes some suffering for
lack OF medical attendance, and renders
the report of new cases, perhaps, imper-
Iect Dr. Kenshaw went yesterday to the
Nix settlement, on Perdido Bay, ten or
twelve miles from Pensacola, in company
with Mr.. M. q. Ynestrs, who reported
number or cases OF fever there.
several cases are also reported
at Powellton, on the Louisville
and Nashville Road, sixteen miles
distant. No intercourse had existed be-
tween either OF these places with Pensacola
since the outbreak of the epidemic. DR..
Martin, Of the United States navy, arrived
last night on mission of inquiry as a rep
resentative official of the Board of Health.
The bulletin OF the Board of Health shows
AZ new cases Of yellow fever to-day and
only deaths. The weather since the rain
storm last evening has been cool and cloudy,
but scarcely cool enough to warrant any
hope OF a speedy extinction of the fever.
DIR. Fordham, of the Board of Health, after
having been on active professional duty for
some weeks, has relapsed, and is again on
the sick list. The whole number of cases
to date is 1871 and OF deaths 15S.
NEW ORLEANS, October 20.-The Plea.
yat'ae'S Pensacola special reports 40 new
cases and deaths. Among the new cases
are the Collector of the Port and Mayor,
John N. Tsrble, and his son, John E. Tarble.
Mrs. Tarble is also prostrated with fever,
but is reported to be doing well.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, October 2O.-All
places inside the Gordon are healthy. There
IS no sickness nearer than Camargo and
Mter, which are yet in very bad condition
The weather is cool and dry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21

The exercise OF woman suffrage has rails
ed row In the Pelham school district. near
New York city. Pelham manor and Pelham.
Vile constitute one school district. No
stores, no shops are allowed to be built in
Pelham manor, colony of wealthy New
Workers. No tramps, no dogs, no goats are
allowed to come within its aristocratie
limits. Pelhamville Is democratic in its in
stincts aSHd ways and it doesn't like the stvle
OF Pelhgtn manor bit. The district wanted
school director ana the manor had a cam
didate and the village had candidate. The
manor voted big bevy OF women and
elected It's candidate. Pelhamville cries
fraud, aud says that many of the women
who voted did not live in the Pelham Is
trict, and were not qualified te vote for
school director under the New York law.
The manorites are charged with ballot stuf-
fng, and the matter is to be etaken into court
for adjustment.
D. A. Given & Sons, cotton commission
merchants Of New Orleans, have fled suit
against their creditors, making q eession of
their property. Their liabilities are e56. .375:
assets, $48,025. The liabilities of b. a.
Given individually are 81, $40; assets, IS, ,76O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB
The Third Day at PimIico.

BALTIMORE, October 2O.-To-day was the
third day of the fall meeting of the Mary
land Jockey Club, postponed from yester-
day because of the rain. The track was in
better condition than could have been an
ticipated, but ''slow."
The first race, one and an eighth miles,
for all ages, allowances, had nine starters.
Bootiack, the favorite, was an easy winner
in 2;o1, Littleford second, Colonel sprsgue
third.
The second race, was the Vestal stakes,
for fillies, three year olds, one aud half
miles and had three starters. Amazon, the
favorite, won in 2:47111, Rica second, Secret
third.
The third race, one mile, for two year
olds, had four starters. Gano, the favorite.
won by four lengths IN 1:49%, Heel and Toe
second, Carlyle third.
The fourth race, for compensation purse,
mile heats, had six starters. Herbert, the
favOrite, won the first heat. Blenheim
second, Clara d. third. Time 1897,
The second heat and the race were also
won by Herbert, La Gloria second, Com.
peLsation third. Time 11:4S.
The fifth race, handicap steeple chase,
for all ages, over the regular course, had
seven starters. Ike BOnham, the favorite,
won by two lengths, Kitty Clark second.
Joe Hunt third. No time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
The New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, October 2O.-The stock
market has been irregular, but the closing
prices show general advance from those
OF yesterday. The general list opened at a
fraction OF decline from Yesterdays
closing quotations while Richmond
and Dsnville was 4 per cent. lower
business the market was weak and
feverish, and at about 11:30 the result of
the fluctuations showed decline of ~ per
cent. in Wabash preferred, to SO, i% in
Texas Pacific, and fraction in the general
list. The tone became strong, and In the
early part OF the afternoon recorded an ad-
vance OF 4 to % per cent. in which Wabash
preferred, Denver and Rio Grande,
Northwestern preferred, Union Pacific
and Kansas and Texas were most
prominent. After this the market became
heavy, and In the late trade Wabash pre-
ferred fell off ~ per cent, Northwestern
preferred "a and the remainder of the list II
TO per cent, the latter for Kansas and Tex
as, while Richmond and Danville advanced
to 81 from "a at the opening and West Point
to 3o from "a. In the final dealings prices
advanced, and the market closed generally
strong at recovery Of "a to l per cent,
Wabash preferred and Kansas and Texas
leading therein, while Richmond and Dan
Vile fell off i per cent. The general list
shows sn advance Of to 8 per cent. from
the closing prices of yesterday, Richmond
and Danville, West Point, and Northwestern
preferred being most prominent therein.
wabash is fraction lower. Transactions
aggregated $40, 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
THE COTTON PLANTERS.
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
A Worlds Exhibition Proposed-An In
surance Company Projected-Varfous
Recommendations.

LITTLE ROCK, October 2O.-The National
Cotton Planters Association re elected F.
@. Morehead, President, George MacklIn, of
Mississippi, Treasurer; s. r. Cockrell. of
Arkansas, K. NJ. Patton, of Alabama, H, r.
Lucas, OF Louisiana, H. r. Jackson, of
Georgia, A. P. Butler, of South Caro-
lima, N. McGhee, of North Caro-
lima, G. D. Stands, OF Mississippi;
A. Bradford, of Florida; E. Ensley and P w.
Kidd, OF Texas, and R. H. Love, of the
Indian Territory, Vice Presidents. Presi-
dent Morehead submitted his annual report
A paper on "Cotton and Land Syndicatee, II
by 8. r. Cockrell, was read. The President
was authorized to appoint several travelling
lecturers.
The association to-day resolved to hold q
Worlds Centennial Cotton Exposition in
1884, that year being designated because OF
the seizure by the King OF England, in 1884
OF eight bales Of cotton as contraband, ii
having been charged that America could
not produce so large q quantity. 1t was
decided to establish a plsnters' and farmers
mutual life insurance company,
and resolutions were adopted urging
that the Commissioner of Agriculture
be made a Cabinet officer, approving the
plans OF the Mississippi River Commission.
and thanking the President and Congress
Tor their action in the matter, asking for a
reduction OF the tariff and the appointing q
committee OF one from each State to con.
slider proposition to establish cotton and
land syndicate, and forian alliance between
the Manchester spinne-s and American cot
ton growers.
The next annual meeting will be held a,
Vicksburg, the time to be determined by
the Executive Committee. The convention
then adjourned sine DE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
BRUNSWICK.
Business-Musical-Th RumOred Sale of
the Brunswick and Albany ROad-A
Big Boom.

BRUNSWICK, GA. October "a Editor Aornino
NeIcs: We have nearly all had a touch of the
deugue, or broken bone fever, as it is called;
but it is now thanks to the return OF moderate
ly cool weather. rapidly disappearing.
Business of all kinds is again assuming a
healthy condition. The building boom con-
tinues, real,estate is constantly changing
hands, and new comers are arriving daily to
settle among us.
OF late years there has been a great increase
in our German population, and this amuse-
ment-loving race have recently formed Lie
derkranz Society. B. Hirsch, Esq, one of the
leading merchants here is President; ]. B.
Minkel. Musical Director: Fred Jorger, Secre-
tary. The society already numbers over
twenty OF our best known German Citizens,
and Is highly prosperous.
The Brunswick Band. under Prof. Baumgar-
ner. have gone higher yet in their musical ex-
cellence, and are in houTishing condition.
Central Park. New York, will be an ornament
to upper Newcastle street.
The streets are full of rumOrs concerning the
sale OF the Brunswick and Albany Railroad to
the Erlanger syndicate. There seems to be no
doubt nor contradiction of the reports, and We
may expect soon to see Mr.. Wolfe personally
looking after railroad matters in our city.
The Brunswick Lands, Improvements and
Colonization Company is the name Of the new
enterprise chartered by the last Superior Court.
This company is composed OF Northern and
English capitalists, and recently completed ar
rangements for an immediate commencement
OF operations Shares are already taken up.
They own large area Cf valuable city land,
and are negotiating for other property in this
harbOr. They will establish a bank at once.
The advance guard of Barrett's circus Is bill
posting the town, and it is very cool weather
indeed when the general run of natives won't
congregate to look at the pictures.
Captain Duncan Wright has gone North to
bring out his new pilot boat. regular yacht
OF fifty tons. built to order for beauty and
strength. She viii probably be very fast.
The sad news was received to-day of the
death of Mr. Grubb's oldest boy, in Darfen. Mr..
and Mrs. Grub0 were former residents OF this
city, and the child wiz be brought here for in
terment. Fr
The artesian wen project is now being talked
up extensively by the citizens, but the Board
of Aldermen seem afraid to agitate the pro-
iect. Colonel Dunn is planning some very at
tractive features for the ladies' park. The
park viii be attached to the features when it
arrives.
Messrs Houston & O'Connor Magnolia
Square Park, is down with the broken-bone
fever at present. The advertiser and appeal
was too hard on the boys.
The old survey lines of the city are being re-
established, and Surveyor Houston Is rapidly
locating corners with new granite blocks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
Beaten wien Brass Knuclzles.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., October 2O.-W. P.
Bailey, the Democratic candidate for the
House from Mecklenburg county was as
saulted this evening by A. B. Gillespie, Reve-
nue. agent, and badly wounded. Gillespie
struck him with brass knuckles, cutting to
the bone on the forehead over the eye, and
on the lip. The attack was made because
Bailey stated that he was informed that
Gillepsie was one of the men who was
using money to carry the election in this
county for the Republicans. Gillespie gave
bail in fifteen hundred dollars for his ap-
pearance for trial tomorrow. The affair
has caused considerable excitement, and
further trouble is apprehended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
EX-CADET WHITAKER ON THE
POLITICAL SITUATION. - 3
A Sensible Letter on the Duty and Inter
ests of the COlOred PeOple-SOuthern
Wealth, Southern Culture and Southern
Men Must Rule the South.
BEAUFORT. S. G.. October ]


10 the Editor Of the NeIOs and Courier:
noticed not many days ago slurs in some
of the newspapers as to my political faith"
and my "hOp." I have never yet belonged
to any particular party, therefore l cannot
be said to have "f0pped" fIom one party 10
another.
This letter will explain my ''political
faith" A Southerner, love the South aud
its interests. l look to-day upon the con-
ditlOn OF the colored man In the South, aud
ask how can the problem In which he Is the
main factor be solved
For more than twelve years he has been
driven by a party lash, and made to vote
aud act against his own interest, and against
those whose interest must, from the sur
rounding circumstances, be Identical with
his.
No one denies that Radical rule has
brought all the Ills which have come alike
to white and black in this section for the
last twelve or fifteen years. No one can
deny that the reign during that time was
reign Of plunder.
How can the condition Of the South be
made better? IsnsWer: By educating the
masses: By educating men to act trrespec-
tive of party lines; by maintaining home
rule: by burying old issues, and by show
ing the eolored man that his best friends
can be found IN the South when be ceases
to act-as be now does without cause
against them.
Southern wealth, Southern culture, South
ern votes and Southern men-native born
must and will rule the South. III all citizens
viii recOguizs this fact and work Tor the
accomplishment Of this end. better feeling
must exist between the two races, and q
better government must and VIII be estab-
Hshed.
There are many among the colored people
who are tired OF the party lash, and who
will one day make a break.
Their care only needed few who will be
brave enough to lead, and teach and speak.
There must, ere long, be 8 change from
the very foundation OF our National Gov
eminent. Il is even now foreshadowed oy
the brave fight which Just men are making
against ssbOssism" in Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia, and BY the fight that is being made
against corruption in Ohio, New York and
10 the South.
This change must begin IN the States. It
must come in the South, and be such ihst
It will prove to all that friendly feelings Can
exist between the two races. I"H
owe Radiealism nothing, and with the
records of the advocates OF Radfcalism be-
fore me, / would lie to my own conscience
were TO vote, write or speak to bring re-
turn of Radical rule IN the South. Yours,
for good government, ]. Q. WHITAKER.
Make yourself healthy and strong. Make
life happv bV using Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
EGYPT.
Arabps Defense-The New Army.

CAIRO, October 20.-The government has
given permission to Messrs. Bradley and
Napier, Arab Pasha's counsel, to visit their
client to-day. 1t has been conceded that
the method Of procedure at the trial shall
be subject to a written agreement.
The council of Ministers has adopted the
preliminary scheme of Baker Pasha for the
reorganization OF the Egyptian army. Baker
Pasha recommends that the field officers of
one-half of the regiments, battalions, bat
'teries, ETC., be British and the
other half Egyptian, and that
the other officers from the
rank of Captain downward be selected from
the Egyptians, Albanians and others already
in the service of the Khedive. The army
viii number 10, 900 men.
LONDON, October 20.-The Horse Guards,
who have just returned from Egypt, march.
ed through the city to-day and were every
where welcomed with great enthusiasm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
IRELAND.
The National League-A Conference of
the Parliamentary Party.

DUBLIN, October 2O-Messrs. HealY
Brennan and Harrington have been ap-
pointed Honorary Secretaries, and Messrs.
Biggar and Webb, Treasurers OF the Irish
National League.
Mr.. Parnell has issued a whip to his sup
porters, inviting them to meet in the con.
ference room Of the House of Commons
previous to the reassembling of Parliament,
when business of great importance, in
Guiding the imprisonment of Mr.. E. Dwyer
Gray, will be discussed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
Cotton Fntnres in New york.

NEW YORK, October 20.-The Posts cot
ton market report says: Future deliveries
began selling at the first call at a decline of
3-100c., but the loss was recovered before
the call was over, and then ensued steady
demand till the improvement amounted to
9-l00c. to l0-10Oc. above Yesterdays closing
quotations. This is partly a reaction from
the recent constant decline, and partly owing
to reports of overfowed rivers in Texas and
rain storms in some other sections, but can
have but very little effect on the quantity OF
saleen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH.
IEGToN, D. c., October 20.-Indications
for Saturday:
In the South Atlantic States, local rains,
followed by partly cloudy weather, northeast
to northwest winda, south to west winds In
Florida, stationary or lower temperature in
the southern portion, higher barometer.
In the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather,
northerlY winds, becoming variable, slight
rise followed by falling barometer, stationary
or slight rise In temperature.
In the Gulf States, fair weather end north.
erly winds, becoming variable in the West
Gulf States, stationary or slight rise in tenn
perature in the eastern portion. higher ba-
rOmeter. rrr
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, slightly
warmer and fair weather, variable winds,
stationary or lower barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-21
Breadstufrs in Britain.

LIVERPOOL, October 2O.-A leading weekly
grain circular says: "Wheat has been very
firm and fairly active in the spot market
where shilling advance was occasionally
demanded. Cargoes are also again dearel
for all positions here. Since Tuesday
wheat has been taken freely
at full curreDcies. At to-day's market
there was an average attendance. There
was moderate business in wheat, at about
Tuesdays rates. Flour was IN healthy de-
mand and firm at the previous full rates
Corn was in active inquiry, and further ad.
VAnced Id. to 2d,u