davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-28
ENGLISH PURPOSES IN
EGYPT.

A correspondent of the Paris
Figaro, under the signature of I'm
Anglais," describes with great frank
ness, and a fneness of esprit that
leaves his pseudonym open to sus-
picion, the real designs of England in
ALEXANDRIA. England, he says,
''has never dreamed of going be-
You'd Alexandria. She has reached
there, as she wished, after long seek
ing an occasion and long preparation.
Now she is installed and fortified,
and she will not leave" He declares
that the Suez Canal in the hands of
England is for her a Pactolus; in
those of any other power, it might
be the Styx. After the French had
built the canal, without English con-
sent and English wishes, Gibraltar
and Malta were strengthened great
ly; then Disraeli bought Khedive's
shares; and finally, at Berlin, En-
gland secured Cyrus opposite the
canal. Now she has Alexandria,
which with Cyrus forms e'the tongs
that hold Egypt" as Cherbourg and
Antwerp, according to Napoleon (the
Great were the tongs with which
he meant to hold England. With
this, England is content to keep
Arab from interfering with her work,
and regards with patient contempt
the criticisms upon her inactivity
This savors of the wisdom dealt out
by the column in the intimate dis
cussion of the worlds affairs by
Journalist statesmen, but it accords
more nearly with the recent action of
England than most of the explana-
lions offered in the English journals
There is at least this much to be said
of it, that the assault on the Alexand-
ria forts, which appeared so insuffici-
emily justified by immediate circum-
stances, was made with the vigor and
determination of meditated action.
for which an opportunity was made
rather than seized. And no one
probably expects that the hand OF
England, once laid on the key to the
defense of the great canal, will be
lightly removed.
The drought in New England con
tinues, and Long Island farms ar,
suffering severely for want of rain
The drought is worse this year thai
it was last, because it began earle
and prevented farmers from gettin,
their crops under way, and the pros
pect is that it will continue longer
Every crop is suffering. Corn j
wilted and stunted in growth, an
the yield will be considerably lesser
ed if rain were to fall immediately
The leaves are so dry that they crun
BILE when taken hold of. Pastl1
land is dry and bare, and cattle al
suffering and giving little mill
Dairymen are obliged to feed the
COWS as if it were winter, and tt
milk therefore loses its finest butte
making qualities. The excessi,
warmth and drought have been favo
able to the ravages of the arm
worm. They seem to have increas'
at the rate of millions daily. Th
attack the heart of the cabbage al
eat until it is killed. The tend
plant they destroy in a few minute
The tomato crop is failure in m:
ter of yield, but the price per ere
is consequently high, and the produ
er is not likely to lose much, the &C
sumner becoming the victim. No
ing has been discovered that will |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-28
Democratic Nominations.
ORLEANS COUNTY.

ORLEANS COUNTY.
JOHN L. EDWARDS, of Newport
Se''o'0TS' W.. ROBINSON. of Barton.
Assistant wYRAM wYLIE. of Craftsbury
Judges A. J. WILLIAMS, of Troy.
States Attorney, JOHN c. BURKE, of Albany.
Sheriff, ]. B. ROGERS. of Craftsbury.
Judge of Probate DAVID BOYNTON of Westfeld
Batlif. V. n. sPALDING, of Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-28
COUNTY POLITICS.

To the Editor Of the Monitor:
We the undersigned, citizens of the
town of Glover, believe the statements of
"Observer,' in the issue of the 18th inst.
of your paper, are incorrect and tend to
leave false impression on the minds of
the voters of Orleans county relative to
the feeling in this town in regard to the
county convention and their nominees,
esecially the one from this town. Instead
of widespread dissatisfaction, as is ex-
pressed in the letter, we believe the facts
are to the contrary. We are heartily in
favor of sound temperance legislation and
believe that her interests will not suffer
by the election of w. F. Templeton to the
Vermont senate.
w. F. Clark, town committee of county
temperance society; J. E. Dwinell super
intendent of Sunday S. n. Clark,
superintendent of Cong. S. s.; John Bor-
land deacon of Cong. church; E. B.
Simonds,, deacon of Cong. church; Rev.
j. Thurston, pastor of M. E. church
Lindol French, 1st selectman; E. o. Ran
dali, I'd selectman; E. L. Stanton, Sd
selectman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-28
CUTICURA.

The Cuticura treatment for the cure of Skin, Scalp
and Blood Diseases consists in the internal use oil
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood Purifier, and the
external use of CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP. the
Great Skin Cures. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes
&c., large boxes 81 90. CUTICURA REsoLvENT, 81
per bottle. CUTIcURA SOAP, Csc; CUTIcURA SHAVING
SOAP, 15c.
Depot WEEKS & POTTER Boston Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-28
THE CROPS IN New YORK.

1HE CROPS IN NEW 1ORk.-Au-
vices received at the State Agricul-
tural Department, Albany, from all
sections of the state, are of the most
gratifying character. Crops, gener-
ally, are very heavy and of superior
quality. Corn is somewhat late, but
the indications are that there will be
more than an average yield. There
will be very large crop of potatoes,
from present indications. Grains are
very fine, and the yield abundant.
The apple and peach crop will be de-
cidedly short, although at the open
ing of the season the indications were
that there would be an abundance.
In certain sections there will be the
average yield of pears and plums.
Judge Poland and his friends are
complaining bitterly that the Nom
TOR and other papers are publishing
refractory letters, and not wheeling
into line as his supporters. They
can readily understand why, under
all the circumstances, this county is
sore over its defeat, and in bad
mood to walk over into the Judges
camp, believing as many do that the
General was unfairly ''euchered. -
Mr.. Belden a well-known citizen of
st. Johnsbury, asks permission to
publish a letter relative to the Judges
course in the canvass, etc., which of
course we grant. The letter has the
merit of frankness and candor, and
from Mr.. Belden's stand point puts
the Judges course in a better light
than many have been willing to be-
lieve or concede.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-28
SGROFIIT.A SORE
ECZEMA.

EVLEWIAs
Sixteen months since an eruption broke out on my
leg and both feet which turned out to be Eczema and
caused me great pain and annoyance l tried various
remedies with good results, until used the CUTI-
CURA REsoLyENT internally and CUTIcURA and CUTI
CURA SOAR externally, which entirely cured me SC
that my skin is as smooth and natural as
LEN. M. FRA1LEY, "a South St., Baltimore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-28

That the friends of DR.. Templeton
and the "straight ticket might have
opportunity to reply to any thing that
might be said against him or any of
them, we give them space this week
in vindication. We believe we have
fairly stated our objections to one
name On the ticket and fully stated
our position, if not, our readers know
it. Last week we showed how Mr..
Templeton' record on the matter of
temperance stands, as shown by the
House Journals of 1976-79-SO. In
a previous issue we spoke of Judge
Thompson's sturdy endorsement of
DR.. Templeton in the committee
room of the late convention. So far
we have received no denial of the
facts stated. Both of these things
are proven beyond REPUTATION, and
hence if we are wrong, the facts are
wrong and it is not our fault. The
article printed above, as will be seen
is intended to cast such an odium on
the editors Of the MONITOR and the
E9press as to break the force of the
truths established against one of the
l candidates on the ticket in their pa
r pers. This is about how they
: propose to do the thing: The
editor of the Egpress prints some
!. things in his paper that are wrong
S therefore DR.. Templeton is worthy
d temperance citizen and ought to bt
: sent to the legislature. The MONITOR
:. man is bad fellow he has grudgt
/ against Templeton he has not done
e the same things ''Fair Play has fiat
e ly refused to do relative to the liquo
(. business, therefore Wilbur F. TEN
II pleton is man of spotless character
lie noted for his active labor in behal
+ of temperance and morality, an
re ought to be extolled as bright ex
r ample of purity and virtue. We ar
" not defending Mr., Camp, but hay
I'd no doubt that he will be able to sho,
y that these disparaging statements al
I'd not true. AS to the attack on th
er MONITOR man, we do not care to us
IS. space for refutation or denial. w
It. have lived in the county and in a
tie adjoining town more than forty years
&C. and if our record for temperance an
u veracity is what it ought to be, Gar
h our friends and readers will judge
ill then the above talk does no harm;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-28

September election occurs one
week from tomorrow, Sept. 9th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-28
Republican Nominations.

FOR GOVERNOR,
Holm L.. BARSTOIV. OF ~EieiLuiE.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL T.. PINt:REE, of Hartford.
FOR TREASURER,
,-rItUAv. ~ n,png- uf UESt Tsant,aI mi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-28
ORI.EANS COUNTY.

CWALTER D. CRANE. of Newport.
senators, 1 WILBUR T. TEMPLETON, of Glover.
Assistant { NATHANIEL G. HoYT. Of Westheld.
JUDGES | AMASA p. DUTTON, of Craftsbury.
States Attorney CHARLES A. PRoUTY, of Newpol
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, 1882-08-28

FOR MEMBER OF CoNGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT,
JOHN w. STEWART, Of MiddlebUry.
FOR MEMBER OF coNGRRsS-sECoND DISTRICT.
IUlkE p. POLAND, of st. JOhnsbury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
THs REPRESSION BILL.

The fact that the Repression bill passed
to second reading in the House of Com
mons by vote of 3S3 to As shows that
the Government will have no difficulty in
carrying the measure. The general feeling
evidently is that the laws must be
respected and order be restored in Ire
land before anything else is done, and the
Parnellites do not find it possible to offer
any factions resistance to measure which
has been SO loudly called for by events.
OF course a great deal depends upon the
state of opinion in Ireland. That is to say
that Psrnell cannot do much good in Par
lament if his motives are misrepresented
at home, and if he is to be denounced as a
false friend for not exerting himself to
prevent any interference with murder and
outrage. Parnell himself knows the diff.
culties of the position in which he is
placed, but it is almost impossible Tor him
to take any other course than that which
he is at present pursuing, and it is posi-
BILE that when the Repression bill has been
passed, and the Arrears-of- Rent bill is
reached, his countrymen will realize that
he has had their interests at heart through
out, and has been working with single eye
to the settlement of the land question.
Whether that question will be settled by
any legislation the Government can devise,
is, however, quite another consideration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
GENERAL POPE ON THE mEscALERos.

General Pope confirms the report of the
Agent of the Megcaleros. He says that
they will soon be in starving condition,
and that he will be compelled either to
feed them from the army supplies, or to
surround them with strong bodies OF troops,
and keep them from breaking out when
their supplies come to an end. He ex-
presses the opinion that it will require a
great many troops to make these Indians
starve to death quietly. We should think
that quite possible. The Secretary of the
Interior has, however, informed the Agent
that application has been made to Congress
for the necessary appropriation for the Mes
caleros, and that therefore something may
perhaps be done before they are reduced to
starvation diet. As Congress previously
neglected to make the usual and indis.
pensable appropriation for this purpose,
and as there are no politics in the PROPOSE
ton, we fear that the Mescaleros are not
yet out of danger, and that it may be
prudent for General Pope to keep his troops
well in hand in case of an accident. Should
the supplies be withheld still, however, it
is by no means improbable that the starved
Apaches may give the troops livelier
occupation than that of keeping guard
over them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
TIE COURT ON GUITEAU.

1t is stated that the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia has agreed upon
all the points argued before it in the
Guiteau case, and that it will to-day decide
all those points against the defense. The
question of jurisdiction it appears to have
settled in very practical and commonsense
way, while at the same time it has sug-
gested several new points, on either of
which the same question would have been
determined in the same way. 1t is posi-
bic that final appeal will be made to the
Supreme Court of the United States, but
there is no reason to suppose that any
other decision would be rendered by that
tribunal. The presumption is that Guiteau
will now be executed at the appointed
time without any respite or delay, and this
is the only termination Of the case which
can satisfy the sentiment of the country.
If after his last hope is gone the authori.
ties will only shut him up vigorously, and
put an end once for all to the morbid and
disgusting literature of his last days, now
being swelled to such dreary proportions
by the sensational press, there will be
more decorum about the end than about
the beginning of the case. Meantime we
must beg the Associated Press reporter moi
to burden the wires with any more of the
insolencies of this wretched creature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
MORE HENIAN BRUTALITY.

The Fenians of New York, who have
always been the most brutal and ferocious
of their kind, have issued a manifesto
after the pattern of the Dublin one, in
which they rejoice over the recent assassina.
tions, impudently menace the decent PEG.
pie who have condemned and denounced
those atrocious crimes, and assert that the
work of murder has only just begun, and
will in a short time be carried to lengths
not dreamed Of yet. These furious fools
are evidently doing all in their power to
cause the ostracism and abandonment Of
Ireland by the public opinion OF the civil
lied world. Nothing could be more injuri-
GUS to their country than the fact that such
rufhans as they are Irishmen. They will
make it absolutely necessary for Parnell
and his followers to repudiate them in the
most emphatic way. And if they go on in
the path they have taken, and make them
selves responsible for other crimes, they
will find that the only result of their
stupid and brutal policy is to furnish JUST.
fication for the most rigorous measures that
an incensed and powerful Government can
devise and execute. In a contest of
physical resistance the Fenians will be
Neither in the open field
nor from behind hedges can they accom-
plish their purpose. But their imbecile
and cowardly course is paralyzing the
hands of those Irishmen who have the in
telligence to see how Irish interests can be
served. The accusation that
.he Fenians are not patriots but traitors
hat they represent small number of
.apacious scoundrels who have found it SO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22

pleasant and easy to make a living from
the "woes of Ireland" that they can
not abandon their occupation; and that
they have determined to keep alive state
of anarchy as the most certain to bring
contributions into their pockets is made
to appear very probable by their present
attitude. Every sensible Irishman knows
that the murders OF Cavendish and Burke
were hideous and deplorable crimes,
fraught with the greatest injury to the
cause of their country, and that for any
class or organization of Irishman to come
forward now and exult over that abomi-
nable deed is disgrace and shame to the
whole people. After this, however, il will
not do for the Land Leagues to refrain from
declaring their opposition to the Fenians
unless they wish to be regarded as in
doraing the disgusting utterances of the
latter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
In General.

The season is at its height now in nearly
all kinds of goods A stock such as is now
displayed here comes not at days bidding.
For many months we have been busy with
it, planning, travelling, buying and now we
are ready to have our efforts judged-to have
it shown with what degree of aforethought
every possible want and contingency has
been anticipated and provided for, and we
believe those who have bought here in other
years than this will note the outward
tendency. Never before has the whole assort-
ment been so completely in accordance with
the wants of the people; never before have
prices been quite as advantageous. Through
it all may be caught at least some faint
CLEAN of the general policy, and those will
guess our aim rightly who say that the
truest and best success in business is not
counted by dollars alone, but in the degree
to which an Establishment becomes of
public good and benefit And to that end,
everything here is made to tend and bend.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases Of Seminal Weakness Loss Of vigor, Nocturnal
Emissions lmpotency, Nervous and Physical Deb.
ty, and all that class Of complaints arising from Ey
cess, IndiscretIon or Abuse The old End in this
remedy fountain Of youth, and the young safe
guard and protection. DR., LA MARS SEMINAL
PILLS restore the sexual organs, debilitated from
whatever cause, to their pristine vigor Price,
81 so per bottle. Sent O. o. D., by express TO any
address. secure from observation. Address all or.
1ers to A McBoYLE q CO., Druggists, Postofice
Box 1852. San Francisco. tI33u8m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
SECOND EDIT-oS.

A second edition Of the RECORD UNION is issued
each day at P. NJ bringing the Eastern and ccas
ews up to tina: hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD UNION will present the latest news obtain.
able at all points east and north of Sacramento
The regular morning edition OF the RECORD Us1oE
is carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
competitors as far north as Chico the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Bencia, and south to
Stockton and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer
lille ard all intermediate places The second edition
matter will be found each day upon the third page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
THE BEST ON THE COAST.
[Plumas National.l

For week or SO the SACRAMENTO RECORD USIos
has been enlarged, and is now a thirty-sx- column
daily, showing the evidences Of generous support
and giving token OF prosperous financial condition.
We are sincerely glad to note this, for the RECORD
UNION is an able paper and deserves success. Its
news department embraces everything obtainable,
and the editorial columns presided over by one
Of the best writer's in the State The RECORD UNION
is the best newspaper on the coast, and will be
likely to hold that proud position for years to come
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22

DIED.
Sacramento, May 21-John Fl. Way, native Of Illi-
nois, 81 years, 5 months and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Near Freeport, May 2o-John Curran, native Of
County Derry, ireland, As years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence at IL o'clock to-day (Monday),
thence to st. Rose Church, where funeral services
will be held.
Virginia City, New, May 19-Julia Spencer, infant
daughter Of Fred. E. and Lille A. Patton, 8
months and 10 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22

The MarysviIle Appeal indorses our motion that
the wetting down OF sidewalks in warm weather
should be prohibited by the Boards of Health, but
thinks there two sides to the question, because
dust rising from the walks is also injurious to
health. Very well, then keep the walks well swept
The idea that the wetting of walks reduces the heat
is not to be admitted sufficient reason for con-
tinuance of the practice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
San Francisco stock sales.

Cardinal McCloskey's new residence in
York is almost finished. The most inter-
esting feature about the house will be the
Cardinals library, which extends through
two stories, the upper ones, giving it's cell
ing an unusual hight. The large windows
at either end are of stained glass, and the
ceiling is covered with fine tracery work.
Its dimensions are is feet by GA. The
cost, exclusive of the ground, is $40, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22

In railroad circles it is said that the vacavie and
Winters road is to be extended up through Putah
canyon into Berryessa valley, and that railroad
capitalists have agreed to furnish the wherewithal
II the people the line of the proposed route will
give the right of way. 1t is believed that the ex-
tension can be made in time to move the present