davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04

be difficult task to prevent the
members of the nominee S own church,
his townspeople and his friends in the
county casting ballots for him if they
chose. 1t was readily seen by the
convention that this coup-d' etdt was
planned by those who cared more for
accomplishing their own ends than
for the credit or good of Mr. Button.
The convention fastened him right
on to the ticket alongside such men
as Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Goss, Judge
Fletcher, Judge Austin and the other
excellent nominees, and he must
stand it. The balance of the regular
ticket was accepted.
Resolced by the Republicans of Orleans
County an Contention assembled:
LIST. That we do again announce our
adherence to the republican party as de-
clared by recent national and state con-
ventionS, and our firm belief that these
principles can be maintained and the par
ty preserved in it's unity and power only
by free and untrammeled ballot, by hon
est methods and by the election to all
offices of trust, of men sound in political
faith, honest in purpose, and pure in
character
I'd. That taxation should be equal, and
to secure this end there should be an hon
est appraisal of all taxable property at it's
fair value in money; that all the railroad
and express companies and other corpor-
ations existing in or doing business in the
state and fattening upon the people shall
be made to bear their fair proportion Of
the public burdens. We therefore believe
in our present grand list law as the most
effective means yet employed to secure
the desired end, and heartily recommend
such amendments as shall make it still
more impartial in it's application, and
certain in it's enforcement
Sd. That we most heartily endorse our
present prohibitory law and demand the
impartial enforcement of it's provisions,
and to the end that the law may be made.
more effective and permanent we favor
the adoption of the proposed amendment;
to the constitution of our state. forever
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors, and we demand Of
the nominees this day named, if elected,
a faithful discharge Of their duties in this:
regard and we expect of the senators this;
day selected firm support of the pro-
posed amendment.
4th. That no nominee for office, wheth-
er state, congressional, county or town.,
is deserving the support Of the republicans
party unless possessed of good moral
character and heartily in sympathy with
otsr- prohibitory and tax laws, with such
notifications as shall make them even
more effective for the highest good Of o.
Christian commonwealth.
9Th. That we do not favor the proposed
attempt to change the county shine, of this
county at this time; and we look upon
the notice published in the papens relating
thereto as ruse ON the part of somebody
for selfish political ends
in int Of 1o.to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04
liberation Notice.
Tiberation Notice.

This certihes that have this day given my son,
Willis W. Berry, his time l shall claim OF his
earnings pay none OF his debts during his minority
Sutton, VT. Aug. "a, 1882. A. NJ. BERRY.
Xitness-R ELLIS. 1881
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04
Republican Nominations.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN l.. BARSTON. Of ShcIbuiu
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL T.. PINt:REE, of Hartford.
FOR TREASURER,
WILLIAM III. Dubois, of West Randolph
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04
PSORIASIS.
SALT RHETTM

Those who have experienced the torments of Salt
Rheum can appreciate the agony endured for years.
until cured by the CUTIcURA REsoLvENT internally
and CUTIogRA and QUITO IRA SOAP externally.
Mrs. VIM. PELLINGTON, Sharon, Wis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04

We are in receipt of letter from old friend s.
sherson, Esq. at present resident of the town Of
Rawlings in the far-off territory of Wyoming .Dr.
Graves Heart Regulator has helped me right, along"
says Mr. Sherson. Cad to hear it old fellow Yours
was an aggravated case of heart disease. The remedy
you mention aaes the thing in this section too
and better still, it always heart disease-Nasfs
Weekly Leata+FiIe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04

FOR MEMBER OF coNGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT,
JOHN w. STEWART, of MIiddiebury.
FOR MEMBER OF CoNGRRss-sEcoND DISTRICT,
LUKE p. POLAND, of st. JOhnsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04

The delicious and only combination of True Ginger,
Choice Anomalies and French Brandy essential to the
health and happiness of every household traveller,
is SANFoRD's GINGER 1t instantly relieves cholera
morbus. cramps pains and Indigestion, breaks up
colds, chills and evers prevents malaria and diseases
incidental to change of water food and climate. Be
of 9DorleSs limitations said to be good. Ask
for SANFoRD's GINGER, and take other. Sold
everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04
ORLEANS COUNTY.

e (WALTER d. CRANE. of Newport.
''"U'O'S' WILBUR f. TEMPLET0N OF Glover.
Assistant NATHANIEL G. HOYT, of Westfeld.
Judges. AMASA P. BUTTON, of Craftsbury.
States Attorney CHARLES A. PROUTY. ofNewport
Sheriff 1. THOMAS PATTERSON of Craftsbury.
Judge Of Probate oRLO H. AUSTIN, of Barton.
Bailif, JOSEPH c. ORNE, of Westmore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04

Railway employees, according to Poors
Manual, number 100000 in this coun,,
try, with 400, 900 at work on railroad con-
struction, or 100000 in all, larger and
better paid army than were ever under
arms during the war on both sides. This
calculation is, however. at the rate of
twelve men to the operated mile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04
COR SALE Ar A BARGAIN /!

One Tbresbing Machine, l Drag Saw Machine,
linton Horse Power All new last November
o"'o s. A. GROW.
Bloomington VT. Aug. Is, 1882. 1886
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
A Affections Rated 1T a high Figure
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

Miss M. Livingston has begun a suit
against Henry Fleming in the Supreme
Court of Kings county, for breach of
promise of marriage. The damages are
laid at $4,000 She alleges that over
year ago the defendant asked her to
marry him, and that she agreed to do
so; that she had been ready and willing
to marry him, but he had refused to
stand by his contract. Miss Livingston
is said to be a granddaughter of the
late Chancellor Robert r. Livingston.
She is twenty years old and Of medium
size, and attractive in appearance. She
is reported to be entitled to an estate of
$3.50, 900 on coming of age. The defen.
dant is tall, stoutly.built, handsome
young man of about twenty eight. He
is engaged in business in New York,
and Is said to be worth $a,500,000. He
is also SAID to be the president of an
important corporation. A few weeks
ago broker left him $500,0O0 in his
will. The plaintiff resides in Remsen
street with her mother. The defendant
has rooms at fashionable hotel in New
York city. On Thursday, on applica-
tion of Mr.. Merritt E. Sawyer, of 206
Broadway, attorney for the plaintiff,
Mr.. Charles Lyons, of New York, was
appointed guardian "ad litem' for Miss
Livingston. On the same day the sum.
mons was served on the defendant. He
Immediately retained Mr.. William F.
Howe as his counsel. The defendant
says that he knows no such person as
the lady named in the complaint, and
never promised to marry any such per-
son. Mr.. Howe says there will be in
teresting developments as the suit
progresses.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
Great Britain

LONDON, June 14.-In the House of
Commons, this afternoon, Sir Charles
Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary reply.
ing to questions, denied that the Egyp-
tian troops we're disaffected. He said
Dervisch Pasha was confident that he
would be able to maintain order. He
declined to answer further questions, as
it was impossible to explain the situa-
tion until the papers were published.
Sir Henry Wolff, Conservative, moved
the adjournment of the House as q pro-
test against the reticence and imbe-
cility of the Government. A DEBATE
followed. Sir Henry Wolf; condemned
tbe association of England with France.
Mr.. Gladstone said be greatly lamented
what had been said concerning France,
who, had solemnly declared, would
labor Loyalty and heartily with Eng,
gland. All the powers, he said, were
cooperating heartily with England.
The Sultan is in complete harmony
with the Powers. Germany has most
strongly urged the Porte to except the
conference. Mr.. Gladstone dwelt on
the necessity of using the instrumental.
ity of Turkey. The British policy was
the maintenance OF all established
rights.
In the House of Commons, this after
noon, debate was resumed in Commit
tee on the Repression. The discussion
of Clause Z was not completed when
the House adjourned.
Sir William Harcourt, Home Secre-
tary, accepted all amendment provid-
ing that notice should be given of Or
ders prohibiting meetings.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
North Carolina Politics,

RALEIGH, June 18th. Yearly all the
delegates to the Republican State Con.
vention which is held here to-morrow W
have among them anuinber of negroes.
The work to be done is the nomination
of Congressmsn.at. large, a Judge of
tho Supreme Court and six Circuit
Judges. One of the most important
questions to be settled Is the proposed
coalition between the Republicans and
the Independent Democrats for the
purpose of defeating tie Bourbous and
securing all the offices.
The Prohibitionists hope that the
convention will ratify their nomina-
tioDs made on June 7. The Republi.
cans are divided on the question. Many
of the old-fashioned Republicans, who
have held Federal offices since the war,
are strongly opposed to any coalition
with their old enemies or even with
those who come to them in the garb of
Liberals. Few Democrats are in tavor
of coalition. The principal issues which
will enter into the canvass are the
change Of the present county govern
ment system, which will take the elec-
tion machinery out of the hands of the
Democrats, and the question of liquor
prohibition. The movement In this
State is nearly similar to that controlled
by Malone in Virginia, with the excep.
tion that it has not so many able Demo.
Gratis.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
The Regulation Hat.

The Philadelphia Times reporter Wis.
tied Chairman Cooper at Republican
headquarters, on Tuesday, and gives
the following as a part of his observa-
tions:
The headquarters of the Republican
State committee were visited on Tues
day by Stalwarts from different parts
of the State, nearly all of whom seemed
to have come to get free transportation
tickets for themselves or friends who
happen to be delegates to the conven-
ton at Harrisburg on the 2lst instant.
Chairman Cooper occupied an hour of
the afternoon in selecting regulation
campaign hat, to be worn by Stalwart
clubs throughout the State. Finally a
hat something after the style of the
General Grant Hat" in vogue some
years ago was selected. The hats are
to be furnished by Philadelphia firm
at 50. Is each.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
Entirely 200 400.

William Meyers, 18 years old, lives
with his wife Isabella, who is II, at DE
Sixth street, New York. They have
been married six months. When Mey.
ers returned home on Monday evening
he found his wife unconscious on the
floor with bottle which had contained
morphine beside her. She was restored
to consciousness and said that she had
tried to commit suicide. An ambu-
lance was called, but Mrs. Meyers re.
fused to 60 to the hospital, and was
treated at home. Mrs. Meyers domes
tic life has not been happy. Her hus-
band has been inOrdinately jealous.
Five weeks ago he accused her of un.
faithfulness, and afterwards took dose
of morphine, which almost killed him.
Since his recovery the jealousy has
been all on the other side, and on Mon
day night Mrs. Meyers initiated her
husband. Meyers seemed to be repent
ant, and promised to love her ever so
much if she onl, got well. 1t is likel y
she will recover.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
Closing Exercises.

Next week the closing exercises OF
the Conference Academy will be held
at Dover, and great preparations are
being made for the event.
The instrumental music will be fur.
nisled by Messrs. j. G. Wilson, Sallie
Ridgeiy and H. A. Cleaver, Miss Mary
Cannon and Prof. P. Hamn, the vocal
music.
The honors were conferred this year
as follows:
Salutatory, W. Lee Cannon, Jr.,
valedictory, Miss Florence H. Hough,
and the Greek honor upon f. L. Will
liams. The middle class orator will
contest on Friday next for the N. B..
Snithers Latin prize. Martin W.
Griffin and Miss EvaJ. Beade retire
from the faculty, and their places are
filled by NJ. Lambert Gooding, A. M,
of the Western University, and Miss
Emma Il. Potter, A. A., of the Syracus
University.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
Abundance of Daisies.

The hearts of the young ladies, as
well as the small girls, are now in the
height of their glory as the season for
daisies Is now in full bloom and those
who are fond of gathering this beauti-
full and prolific flowers, was afforded
an opportunity which they are not
slow in taking advantage of, as walk
on the outskirts of the city will prove.
Here, while the setting sun is slowly
sinking in the western horizon, large
numbers of fair ones may be seen
gathering these much admired flowers
Nature Is not at all grutging at this
season of the year in her garniture Of
the fields with wild flowers, 80 that
even the Indifferent cleaner need not
return home without wealth Of these
floral treasures. Daisies when com mbin.
ed with buttercups. violets and mari
Colds, with a few rich grasses and deli
cate ferns thrown in, make !. very
pretty bouquet, and one easily got.
Daisies are arranged In three classes,
the blue variety, the globe variety and
the ox-eyed variety, which, much de-
tested az they are by the farmer, are
very pretty, notwithstanding, when
used merely for decorative purposes.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
vIOLATORH OF TIE LAW.
A Number of Cases Disposed Of by
tho Mayor Last Night,

The usual large crowd assembled at
police headquarters last night to hear
the trials. The Mayor was kept un-
usually busy and disposed of a number
of cases. The first prisoner placed in
the dock was Lewis Pyle, noted char.
acter who does nothing but drink bad
whiskey and is numbered with the
Front street rangers, charged by II. w.
Birnie with committing nuisance in
the hallway of his workshop, on East
Front street near market. For this Of
fence fine of IS and costs was i'm.
posed.
The next prisoners called were two
sprightly colored damsels who got
drunk and were very disorderly in the
street, cursing, swearing and throwing
stones recklessly. Officer Harry Tay-
lor pulled them in" and the Mayor
"a fine of 81 and costs on each.
Kennard Dutton, dusky negro, who
thinks too much of the girls was re-
quired to pay s. and costs fer commit
ting an assault and battery on Joseph
inc Watson. The latter testified that
kennard wanted to keep company with
her and upon being refused, struck her
as stated.
VIM. Pierce and Joshua his brother
both colored, were each fined 81 and
costs for raisinga row in James Lop-
er's house. They protested their inno-
cence but in vain, as the evidence was
dead against them.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
Official Statistics,

AS the outlook for large peach crop
Is promising, this season, and as this
matter is agitating the minds of a large
number of persons, some of whom have
grave doubts as to the success of the
coming peach crop, it will be in place
to state for the benefit of all who are in
doubt, that from present appearances
the fruit and berry crop this season will
be unusually large. In an interview
with a large peach grower recently,
when asked the question, concerning
peaches, he stated that there was not a
doubt but that the peach crop would
be large one, and that the trees now
could stand a large falling off and there
would still be plenty for market.
For the benefit of growers and others
interested, the following statistics, con.
cerning the fruit crops Of the Peninsula,
for the past fifteen years, as cleaned
from the official report of the Philadel.
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rail
road company, is given in the follow
ing table, which will no doubt be very
This report, however,
does not include the amount shipped to
market over other lines or that consum-
ed at home:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
A Leap.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Charles Kern,
dissolute printer, threw himself out
of the third.story window in the Bow.
cry, this morning, in desperate effort
to commit suicide. He carried the sash
with him, and struck the ground like a
log, sustaining frightful ana possibly
fatal IN nries. He dived headforemost
bu5 striking sign, turued a somersault
crashing 10 the pavement like bag of
wheat. He had evidently been on a
debauch.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
Large Excursions.

The excursion of the Union M. E..
Sunday School, accompanied by the
First Regiment Band, left Fourth street
wharf this morning on the steamer
Thomas Clyde, for Chestnut Grove,
where the day will be spent. The
members of the Sunday School assem-.
bled at the Church and marched down
to the wharf in a body headed by the
First Regiment Band. which discoursed
excellent music along the route. The
excursion was the largest of the season
and good time will no doubt be had.
The Bayard Legion took a large
crowd this morning to florence
Heights on the John A. Warner. They
were accompanied by the City Cornet
Band and Ritchie's orchestra and
dancing will be the order of the day.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
khOul0 be broken Up.

For sometime past a crowd of youn &
men and boys have been in the habit Of
congregating in front of G. w. McClen.
ahsn s. Bros store,on West Second St.
below Tatnall, on Sundays, much to
the annoyance of the residents in that
vicinity, as we'll as to the discontinue
of the firm, who do not like the idea of
their store being made theheadquarters
for crowd who do not use the best
of language nor talk in low tone The
attention of the police is called to the
fact, and it Is hoped that they will
keep an eye on this noisome crowd
and break it up.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
A Levy on High.tOned DOGS.

Through Hon. George N. Corson, Of
Norristown, as counsel for the creditor,
an execution was issued last week on
the personal property of Captain R. Fl.
j. Blake, of Lower Merton, Montgomery
county, to satisfy claim of $3.50.
Among the property levied on by the
sheriff were twenty-seven dogs, valued
at from $500 to $4,000 each. The dogs,
however are claimed by anot her person.
1t is not unlikely that there will be an
interpleader and trial in court for deter.
mining the title to the CANNES. This
is the heaviest levy on dog flesh ever
made in Montgomery county.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
Good Crop Of Peach o..

James Crippen who has a fine peach
farm on the Sassafras river, Kent coun-
ty, Maryland, has the prospect of q very
large crop of peaches, indeed if all the
peaches remain on the trees that are
now in q healthy condition, much dam.
age must result to the trees. Mr.. Grip.
pen showed us on last Monday, a
branch from one of his Old Nixon trees,
twenty-five years old, filled with peach.
es larger than good sized shellbarks.
The limb had more than it could bear
with convenience, and this he says Is
the case with the greater number OF
trees in his orchard.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
Pronounced q FOrgery,

A letter purporting to have been
written during the war by General
Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, to
General Robert i. Lee, and containing
the most diaboicial suggestions as to
the manner in which the war should
be carried on, has found its way into
circulation as an alleged recent dis.
covery among the Confederate archives.
The son OF Humphrey Marshall now
steps promptly to the front and de-
nources the said letter, if such letter
exists, as a base forgery and libel upon
his fathers sentiments and character.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
COngressl0nal.

In the q. 8. Senate, yesterday, the
bill establishing the Office of Assistant
Secretary of the Navy was reported
adversely and indefinitely postponed
Mr.. Pendleton gave notice that or
Monday next he would call up his reso
luton in regard to assessments for po.
litical purposes.
The bill reappropriating $4,000 for
the payment of anti war claims of
Southern mail contracts was consider
cd until the expiration of the morning
hour. The Bonded Spirits bill was
taken up-yeas 36, nays 81.
A message was received from the
President, transmitting copies of the
full correspondence Of the State De-
partment with Messrs Trescott and
Blaine, which were ordered printed
and referred to the Committee on For.
eign Relations. The consideration of
the Bonded Spirits bill was proceeded
with, but without action the Senate
went into executive session, and after
wards adjourned.
In the House the consideration Of the
Legislative Appropriation bill was re-
sumed and the bill, being completed in
Committee of the Whole, was reported
to the House and passed. During its
consideration apersonal reflection was
made upon Judge Kelley, by Mr..
White, of Kentucky, aud very un.
parliamentary colloquy ensued between
them, which led to the moving of a
resolution of censure. Finally the
matter was settled by apologies from
the offending parties, and ohe resolution
was withdrawn.
The Invalid Pension bill was reported
and referred to the Committee of the
Whole. 1t appropriates 800, ,OOO, 900, of
which $97 $40, 900 are for army pensions,
81, 800, 600 for navy pensions, and the
balance for fees, contingent expenses,
etc.
Conference committees were an
nounced on the Army and District of
Columbia Appropriation bills. The
River and Harbor bill was taken up for
consideration, and Mr.. Kelley an
nounced that when it was disposed of
he would call up the bill to reduce in
ternal taxation. The House then ad-
journed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-15
The ClugntOn @urStar.

The Norristown Herald of Tuesday
says: Two men were stopping for a
short time at a hotel in this borough
last evening, who declared that they
were in possession of evidence which
they believed would lead to the appre-
hepsion of the Clugston murderer, and
that they would "beat the city de-.
tective yet" District Attorney Wan.
ger being away from home they left
town without communicating with him.