davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15

The feeble and emaeiAted, suffering from
dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form, are ad
Vlsed, for the sake of their ewn bodily an
menial comfort, to try Hostetter's stomac
Bitters. Ladies of the most delicate constitu
ton testify to its harmless and its restorativ
properties. Physicians everywhere disguise
with the adultersted liquors of commerce
prescribe it as the safest and most reliable o
all stomachieA:
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06

THE SMALL PoX IN HOLLAND
From Hon. S. r. Fletcher and our
correspondent in Holland we gather
the following particulars in regard to
the small pox in that town: The dis
ease was brought into town by
young man who came home from
New York city, sick, as it proved,
with the varioloid. The doctor call
ed his disease chicken pox, but from
him members of five families took
the small pox or varioloid. 1t is still
confined to five houses, which are
carefully guarded, so that there is no
communication with them, except by
those who cannot take the disease.
An experienced small pox doctor is
with the patients and sufficient nurs-
es to well take care of the sick. The
authorities of the town are doing all
in their power to confine the scourge
to its present limits and to afford all
the assistance possible-one of the
selectmen gives his whole time to the
work. Three persons, DIN Wash
burne, Mrs. Cyrus Luce and George
Moulton have already died, and
there are three more who are not ex-
pected to recover. Vaccination has
been general in all this vicinity, and
it is confidently hoped that, with all
the precautions taken, a further
spread of the disease will be prevent
ed. A large number have had and
are having the varioloid, but this is
running light. The excitement and
| e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06
ORLEANS County Monitor
Barton, VI, February 6, 1882.
New Advertisements To-Day
c. g. p. R. R. TINE TABLE.


NFWPORT-So uth-7:50 m; leo m; 5:25 m
u.o0 n m. Norfh-5:9O M; 1926 m.
COYENTRY-South-s03 a m; 5:4o M NorW-
1921 p m; 1852 . m.
BARTON MISUNDERSTANDING a m; 1889 m;
55pm; ll:2O D m North-4O0 m; 500
m; $40 m.
BARToN-South-s:Sl a m; l:52 m; 6:27 m;
1884 PM NOrth-3:45 m; $50 m; AIS ?
m; 6:25 IN.
SOUTH BARToN-Soutk-s:47 m; 6:45 p m. Norti
-2:20 m; GIL p m.
CLARK'S-South-9:03 m; 7:0S 3 M N0rth-l4t
pm; 5:54 p m.
WEST BURKE-South-9:l2 m; 2:23 m; 7:20
m; 1904 a m North-3:ll m; 1877 m
545
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 2:4O p M 1853 /
m; 1925 a m. North--2:52 m; lilo m
1888 IN; 5:25 p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06
ST, J,&L, C, R, R, TIME TABLE.

Mail train leaves Swanton every morning at 600;
Hardwick 8.34; East Hardwick Sal; Greensboro
S4s; Walden 910; West Danville 922; Danvllle
St. Johnsbury 3.l5 D. M. Danville $40; West DAN
vile 3.55; Walden 407 Greensboro 81 East Hard
wick 496; Hardwick 40; arrive at Swanton 745.
Express train leaves ST. Johnsbury every morning
going west at $50: Danville 700; West Danville
zoe; Walden 1923; Greensboro IA: East Hard
wick 3d. Hardwick SOP; arrive at Swanton HOO:
Returning leave SwautOn at 5.35 p. M; Hardwick
S.24; East Hardwick So Greensboro S44; Walden
9.O6; West Danvie 9.l9; Danville 9.29; arrive at
St. JohnsburV 1000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06
MARRIED.

In Sheffield, Feb. 2, by Rev. D. Lewis S. N Bates Of
Greensboro and Mrs. Martha Wakefield of Hardwck.
At the residence of John Teller in Glover Jan. 25
by Rev. G. W. Ellis Fred O. Lee of Albany and Miss
Anna R. Magoon of Barton.
At the residence of E. E. Yaw, in Planheld JAM 81
by Rev. Elihu Snow, George A. Beede of Irasburgh
and Mas Nellie E. johnson Of Barre.
In Newport Jan. Is. by Rev. E. p Wild, Herbert
R. Anger and Miss Evene L. Wright both Of
Newport
In Newport, Jan. 25, by Rev. G. B. Wheeler. Dea.
Lorenzo Cummings and Miss Esther A. Williams both
of Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06

GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND NURSES
"Swayne's Teethlng Cure" for infants. This new
theory and infallibe remedy has saved the lives Of
thousands of children. When the child is in PAIN OF
restless with its teeth shooting in its gums simply
rub the gums for two or three minutes with the
Cure" What little 1t may swallow will relieve the
collie. pain and fatulence. prevent fever. and avoid
that painful operation of lancng TIE gums, which
always makes the next tooth harder TO come through
and sometimes causes death. Depend upon it, moth
ers it will give rest to yourselves and immediate relic
and health to your infants. A very able medica
writer who enjoys large and lucrative practice says
rubbing the gums with soothing lotion is the only
true method for children teething POISONOUS drug,
should never be introduced into their delicate stom
achs. "swayne's Teethng Cure" is prepared only b.
Dr. Swayne Son. Philadelphia and sold by all lead
ing apothecaries at 25 cents bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06

Terrible itching and scaly humors ulcers sores and
scrofulous swellings cured by the Cuticura and Cu
cura Soap tine great skin curesl externally. and Cu
cura Resolvent blood purifer) internally Ask about
them at your druggists.
Death TO rats, mice. reaches and ants: Parsons
Extermnator Barns granaries and households clear
ed in single night No fear of bad smells Best and
cheapest vermin killer in the world Sold everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held the first Tuesday of
each month at the Probate Office, lrasbuTgh; on the
first Wednesday of each month at my office, Barton
Landing on the last Friday Of each month at I.
Grnnt's office. NeMnort 0. 81. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06
If You Want to Buy Il Farm
Read the FOIIOWingi

The undersigned offers for sale at low price. the
farm formerly known the c. Guyer farm. at
Hardwck Center SAID farm contains 100 acres OF
good land, is pleasantly located in good neighbor-
hood. IL miles from r. r.. station lumber and grist-
mills, Hardwick academy and NJ. 4. church at South
Hardwick village; and is also within mile OF r. r
station and grst-mill Baptist and Congregational
churches at East Hardwick village, and within mile
of good district school Said fam has an excellent
sugar place containing about 900 trees also small
orchard. The tillage land lays handsomely to the
southeast is free from stumps and stones and pro-
duces good wheat, corn. barley. oats, potatoes and
other crops The pasture is well watered and the
whole farm well fenced with stone wall cedar rails.
The house is 2Sx35 with ell 20x4G and is thoroughly
finished throughout has large dry cellar laid in
granite brick and cement. Horse-barn 24x36. with
cellar under the whole. and plenty Of sheds attached.
Main harm 46 feet square, with cellar under the hole
These buildings, for situation convenience and thor
oughness in construction. are seldom equalled
Also for sale about 40 of land adjoining said
farm one-thid of which is well wooded and has some
300 sugar trees This viii be sold in connection with
said farm or not to suit purchaser.
The above property Is now offered for sale at tri1e
over one halfthe cost of same and good chance to
purchase good farm cheap. For further particulars
inquire of WARREN WILLIAMS on the farm, or
HENRY r. MACK. Hardwick Village.
Hardwick. VT. Jan. 10, 1882. SO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06

by the court in banc, but meanwhile
it is necessary for me to pronounce
the sentence of the law, that you be
taken hence to the common jail of the
District from whence you came and
there be kept in confinement, and on
Friday, the thirtieth day of June,
1882, you be taken to the place pre-
pared for the execution within the
walls of said Jail, and there, between
the hours of II m. and p. M, you
be hanged by the neck until you are
dead, and may the Lord have mercy
on your soul"
'sIRKUTsH, Jan. 31-Lieutenant
De Longs party has been traced to
defnitive locality on the west bank
of the Lena. Engineer Melville and
the Russians are searching ardently.
| am acting under positive orders and
will bear investigation. Lieutenant
Chipp's little boat has not been seen
since September. The gale doubt
less swamped her. If she is not
found before the spring | will charter
the steamer Lena and search the
coast between the rivers Olonek and
/
Kolinia. Jack Coles has been an in
valid since October. The Jeanette
entered the ice near Herald Island on
September 6, 1879. Her forefoot
was twisted from the 1st of January.
We pumped for eighteen months.
The vessel drifted to the northwest
during twenty-one months. She was
crushed and sank on June II in lat
rs deg. 10 min. north, and long. 15t
deg. 20 min. east. She discovered
Jeanette, Henrietta and Bennett Is
lands. We made the retreat over ict
to the New Siberia Islands, thence il
boats to the Lena Delta. Engineer
Melville was given charge of my boat
by De Long. 1 was blind. Hearty
and intelligent help was rendered by
the Russians. Everything possible
is being done. John W. Danen-
hover"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06
MA SONIC.

Regular Communication of Orleans Lodge, No 55
f. & A. NJ. Friday March 8.
Special Communication, Friday, Feb. 10. Work on
second and third degrees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06
Craftsbury Academy.

The Spring Term of Craftsbury Academy will begin
Wednesday, February %. Special classes will be ar
ranged for those expecting to teach the coming sum-
mer. Applications for rooms or boaid mace to the
principal before February Is, win receive personal
attention. For of study rates of tnition etc.
see ciscuars which can be obtained at the postoces
81 LIE TUPPER, Principal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06

Prof. A. Graham Bell, the inventor of
the telephone, has been favored with the
French decoration of the national legion
of honor, in token of his public service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06
Horse For Sale.

horse six years old. which is good driver and a
good worker will be sold at reasonable rates.
JOHN G. MARTIN.
Barton, Jan 90, 1882.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Jan. 81
Winter made butter sold at % to % cents
per pound; selections, 80 cents. Fall
butter, 80 to 80 cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
1. d. r. COLLINS, of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-06

RENARKs.-For really good butter there is a steady
demand; poor winter made is slow of sale and hard
work of. Cheese is steady and held frmer. Eggs
are in good supply. Beans are hrmer and higher.
Flour is firm and prices are advanced trine. Pork
lard and hams are steady but at late advance
Poultry is dull. Corn and oats steady. Potatoes
are scarce for good stock.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
A Letter from General JuDaI A,
EARLY.

On the 31st of March General Early wrote a
letter relating to the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, from which the following statements
OF interest to the general public arc ex-
tracted:
Louisiana State Lottery Company, resides in
New Orleans, which has been his place OF
residence for many years, and he 10 univer-
sally esteemed as gentleman OF high char
acter. For the correctness OF whatever he
publishes in regard to the operations OF the
lottery company am willing to vouch The
drawings OF the lottery, semi-annual and
monthly, are under The sole and exclusive
control OF General Bedhregard and myself tho
officials OF the lottery company having moth
ing TO do with them except to furnish us with
the requisite materials and facilities; and we
take especial care that the drawings are pub
lished precisely as they take place. In the
monthly schemes all the tickets are sold, and
all the prizes are necessarily drawn, so that
the company has 10 possible inducement to
mako any false statement In regard thereto.
81 may say here that there are many people
who cannot understand how 1t Is that, when
they have bought five, ten, fifteen or twenty
tickets, they have drawn nothing. 1t is only
necessary to say that Of those who do buy
tickets, there must necessarily be very great
many who draw nothing. II 1t were not so, no
one would be fool enough to establish q lot
terry. Where man, by spending ten dollars,
stands chance of drawing 100000, $780,
0OO $4,000 and various other prizes Of
can draw $4,000, $1,000, 5000, SG and aItt vari
Gus other prizes down to $40, he must not be
surprised If he fails after taking many
CHduCcs. IL lb u udlter VI Cuducc OF luck en-
tirely.
general Beauregard and myself have had
ample opportunity to test the integrity Of the
Louisiana State Lottery company In all of Its
dealings, and we are willing to vouch for 1t,
as we have done on repeated occasions. If
any one can satisfy us that the Company has
acted fraudulently In any of Its dealings, we
VIII dissolve our connection with 1t very
promptly, and take far more efficient meas
ures to expose It's misdeeds than can be taken
by irresponsible anonymous newspaper cor
respondents.
"The Company, which numbers among Its
stockholders some OF the most respectable
gentlemen Of Now Orleans, has sense enough
TO know that II can make great deal more
money by conducting its operations fairly and
honestly, than by a resort to fraud. 1t has
firm financial basis to stand on, and is there
fore subject to the hostility of other loterry
companies which have no capital.
81 may add that II pays annually for the
support Of the Charity Hospital In New Or
leans, one Of the noblest charities In all the
country, $4,000 per annum, according to its
contract with the State. Besides this, Its
principal proprietors contribute very literally
and largely TO other charities and public
enterprises. j. A, EARLY
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
EAST WASHINGTON.

Israel O. NJ. T.. Church presented n brilliant
sceno last night. After Bishop Miles humor-
GUS lecture on "Our Marriage Relations"
which toomed with jollity and sound sense,
the delegates repaired TO the lower floor whore
Rev. W. n. Thomas, Mr.. John II. Brooks, Miss
senting the committee OF arrangements, had
prepared fonst that would have done Justice
10 French caterer, and amply provided
themselves with "eolid comfort" after which
hand-shaking and good-byes were INDUCED I'm,
and the divines, who start for their homes
sway down In Dixie" tomorrow, were bid
God-speed by their Washington friends.
The funeral of Miss Minnie Bryerton, which
took place yesterday from st. Peters Church,
floral ofrerings was presented by friends. The
remains were Inferred at Mount Olivet Gene
tory. All OF the schools In the Cranch build
Ing were closed yesterday In honor OF the do
ceased.
Complaint is made that @ street northeast,
between Third and Fourth streets, is in a
illthy and disease-breeding condition, besides
being badly In need OF paving.
The flower garden OF Mr.. l.. A. Dellwlg,
corner OF Second and streets northeast, was
robbed last night of a number Of choice plants.
Flower stealing is being INDUCED in quite
generally In this section lately.
The woman's Christian Temperance Union,
OF Anacostia, d. O., ably seconded by the
Mizpah Band, has been holding n series of
very successful meetings In that village. The
last meeting was addressed by Mr. James O..
Lee, and resulted In a number signing the
pledge.
Another OF those delightful picnlcs, which
became so popular last season, will be given
day night. Beor, fun and dancing will be the
main features.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
The Presbyterian Assembly.

The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, now in session In Springfield, ILL.,,
was opened with q sermon by the retiring
Moderator, Rev. Henry Darling, d. D., presi-
dent OF Hamilton College, New York. His
theme was, "The Methods Of Evangelism" in
which was emphasized the necessity for more
aggressive efforts in the publication of the
Gospel and the dangers 10 be apprehended
from ritualistic forms OF worship.
There were in attendance at the organiza-
tion OF the Assembly 507 delegates, represent
ing every section OF the United States. Among
these delegates were the following from the
Presbytery OF Washington city: Rev. George o.
Strong and Mr.. L. G.. Church. By invitation of
the executive officers OF the State, the Assem-
bly, will hold its sessions in the Capitol. In
extending the invitation to tho Assembly,
Governor Cullom made spirited address of
welcome, which was responded TO by the Mod
orator, Rev. Dr.. Darling, thanking him for the
kindness.
Rev. Herrick johnson, d. D., of Chicago,
was elected Moderator, and Rev. William Ii.
Roberts, OF Princeton, N. j., permanent clerk,
in place Of Rev. Cyrus Dickson, d. D., who
died since the last meeting of the Assembly.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted IN ref
erence TO the death Of DR.. Dickson, who, be-
sides being the permanent clerk of the Assem-
bly,, was also the secretary OF the Board Of
Home Missions.
Up 10 last Saturday very little business was
transacted, but now that the committees have
been appointed and everything put in order
for tho transaction OF business, the outlook Is,
that many questions will receive considera-
tlon which VIII prove OF interest to the re-
the Presbyterian communion throughout the
country,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The Rev. DR.. Suter, of the Episcopal Church,
arrived on the Norfolk steamer George Leary
this morning.
Yesterday barrel OF whisky bursted on the
steamer Norfolk, of the Philadelphia Line,
while she was unloading at tho Alexandria
wharves. Strong efforts were made by the
deck hands and others to obtain portion of
the inspiring fluid, but none Of tho boys OBJ
tained enough to get In q rioutous and law
breaking condition.
session of the United States Circuit Court
was held hero yesterday. Chief Justice Waite,
Judge Hughes were on the bench. The case
of the Alexandria g. Washington Railroad was
heard, and after opening arguments by the
counsel for tho conflicting interests the court
adjourned until to-day.
The County Court, Judge James Sangster
presiding, which met yesterday, adjourned
for the session after transacting matters of
minor importance.
The Tontne Hotel was opened yesterday by
Mr.. Alonzo Mills, the well-known hotel man OF
Washington. The hotel has been painted and
furnished with entirely new furniture.
The City Council meets tonight. 1t is
rumored that q resolution will be introduced
door poor, which is now held by Captain w. W.
Rock.
Herring were selling at Fishtown this morn
Ing for SO to $3.50 and 81 per 1000. and shad
SIS to $50 per 100.
George Turner, colored, was discovered yes
terday afternoon near the ship-yard with q
valuable boat In his possession moving down
the river. Turner was checked by several
parties, who knew the owner of the boat, and
placed in the hands of Of1lcer Walker an 1 con-
fined for an audience with Mayor Beckham.
The man was fearfuily frightened, and stated
told to take the boat by Henry jackson, who
claimed to have purchased 1t.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho socable Of the Columbias, given at tholr
boathouse last night, was a most pleasant
affair, and was attended by n large number of
the society people OF the District, who INDUCED
In dancing until late hour.
The Dashaway Reform Club had very
large gathering at Its meeting last night,
which was most pleasantly entertained by sew
eral delightful songs from Brother Il. J. Whip
pie, with Professor Jecko as accompanist and
also by addresses from Brothers Mstead,
Berry, Belt and Whipplc. committee was
appointed to make the necessary arrange
ments for n temperance celebration OF the
Fourth Of July at Hickorynut Hill. Several
names were added to the roll of members.
Covenant Lodge, No. 13, I. o. o. f., held an
important business meeting last night at
their hall
Thomas Bowling. auctionoer sold yester-
nay afternoon for Messrs. Cassin & Davis,
trustees, tract of land at Tennallytown, con-
tanning little less than one-fourth of an aero,
to Mr.. Burnett, for $3.50.
Quito stir was raised among the dealers in
the Farmers Il Butchers Market, on Thirty
second street, and the Town Market, on M
street, by the sudden dropping In among them
of Officer. Joseph Carter. armed with war
rants against six OF them for conducting busi-
ness without license. Their cases will be
heard in the Police Court tomorrow morning
The residents on Thirty second street, be-
tween and streets, have petitioned the
Commissioners 10 put q trap In the sewer open
ing on the east side of that street, and 1t is
hoped that their petition will meet with favor
able consideration, as the stencil arising fro m
the sewer is almost intolerable.
West Georgetown NJ. L. Church will hold an
oldfashioned lovefeast tonight at Z 80, to
which all are respectfully invited.
Four thousand bushels of wheat were sold
yesterday afternoon at SLIP.
The steamer E. G. Knight, Chichester ar
rived at her wharf last night from New York,
with assorted cargo.
Schooner Governor, Captain Merrick arrived
yesterday at Littlenelds wharf from Blue Hill,
with 2S,00O granite paving blocks for the Dis
trict Government.
Schooner Belle Seaman, with 27O tons coal
for Ii. Tumblety, arrived yesterday at Doves
g street wharf, from Philadelphia.
The schooner High is lying at street wharf,
waiting to tako on q large boiler for Major
Morgan steamdredge at Norfolk, Va.
Drover's Rest live stock sales (reported by p.
II. Taverner, proprietor): 45 head of cattle Of
fered and sold at Best, TX to TX; good, z to
~; medium fair, 6% to z; thin steers, oxen
and cows, an to @; 100 sheep and lamb at
Lamb, z to s; wool sheep, 6H to 7K; clipped
sheep, 5 to @; 10 cows and calves, $25 to $55.
Georgetown Fish Market reported by G. E.
Harper, wharf ngent): $4,000 herring at 81 to
IS per 1000; 400 shad at s16 to $50 per 100;
500 tailors OF 81 to 81 per 100
High tide 1918 tonight and forty-three
minutes past noon tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-23

Saxon race as our common racc-day, and every
EFFORT should be made by this st. Georges
Union and all British or Anglo-Amerlcan socie-
ties, imbued with like SPIRIT TO that end.
Thirteenth-Thnt an address be sent TO Minis
ter Lowell indorsing his sensible and patriotic
conduct ms the representative OF this great
Republic at tho Court OF st. James.
Fourteonth-Thnt an address be presented
by this convention on the same subject to the
President OF tho United States, and thanking
him for the graceful salute 20 the British nag
at the close of the yorktown celebration.
Gentlemen of the convention, mako these
suggestions In the belief that they arc of
practical and beneficial character. II is for
you TO say whether any or all of them arc wiso
or unwise, and IL Is for you In your botter
Judgment to act upon or to disregard them.
Whatever you do, am sure that your coming
here will bear good fruit and he not only con-
ducivo to the well-being OF the societies rep
resented, butwill servo to intensity tho respect
and esteem and affection which each land OF
freedom now bears to the other.
The delegates held quito lengthy inter-
view with President Arthur to-day, after which
they repaired to tho residence OF tho British
Minister, where they spent very pleasant
lOnr.