davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Hon. w. H. H. Bingham is dangerous
ly ill at his residence in Stowe.
C. w. Cade, proprietor of the Winoos-
XII Hotel, at Cabot, has received a pen
sion of $72 year and back pay amount
ing to s1272.6O.
General James M. Warner, formerly
colonel of the Eleventh Vermont, but
now of Albany, N. Y, is visiting his
friends in Middlebury.
Rev. Geo. B. Stafford of the third Con-
gregational church, Burlington. has ten
dered his resignation after a passionate of
more than twenty years.
The democratic convention of the first
congressional district will be held in Bur-
lington, July 20, and the second will be
held at Wells River, July 81.
A. L. Brigham of West Cornwall,
sheared 20 breeding ewes with lambs by
their side, which sheared all the way from
1917 pounds to 5015. They averaged
1924 pounds. One years growth.
| The corn crop of the year ought to
reach fifteen hundred million bushels.
which is fraction less than the great
harvest of 1880. The corn crop of 1881
was about twelve hundred million bush
| els.
Miss Louisa Howard of Burlington has
given President Buckham of the Univer
sity of Vermont $4,000 to establish fv,
scholarships, which must be assigned tt
Green Mountain boys of good mind, man
ners and morals.
Rev. Caleb Fales of the Vermont con
ference died in Lowell, Mass, July 2
His age was II years and months. H
had preached in the New Hampshire an,
Vermont conferences forty-two years
His funeral was at Walden the 5th.
DR.. Jed H. Baxter, son of the late Cor
gresham Portus Baxter, was a prom
nent aspirant for the position of surgeon
general of the army, but the presiden
nominated Dr. Crane, and Baxter retain
his present position of medical purveyor
At Mortified, Edith House, schot
teacher from Brookfield, last week, o
the Mortified East Hill, in runawa
accident, was thrown violently from
carriage upon the ground and shockingl
: cut and bruised about the face and pc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

We congratulate our friend, Geo.
Z. Eaton, late of the North Sta, on
the high compliment bestowed on him
by his democratic brethren, in making
him candidate for governor.
Though the prospects are not espec-
tally fattering in regard to his cleo
ton, he can receive as many honors
previous to election day as his COM
petitor, Gen. Barstow, and be as
faithfully supported by his friends
and party. George" is one of
those genial, bright and gentlemanly
young men that have large follow
ing of friends. We hope prospec-
tive defeat will not lessen the pleas
ure received by the honors of a NOM
nation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

The city of Alexandria is the sea-
port and commercial capital of Egypt.
This city as is well known, was
founded by Alexander the Great
about 1872 years before the Christian
era, and bears his name. 1t is stu
ated between the west mouth OF the
Nile and Lake Mareotis, and is con-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
During the Russo-Turkish war M

During the Russo-Turkish war Mr..
Gladstone expressed the hope that
the Turk would be driven out of Eu-
rope, bag and baggage. AS the sui
tan now threatens 'sgreater misfort-
unes" if Lord Granville does not call
off his dogs of war, perhaps Mr..
Gladstone may be obliged to ship
the sultan, bag and baggage, over
| into Asia. But there will be good
deal of Fourth of July before he
gets through with the job.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
COLLINS
$4,000 REWARDS!

Will be paid for the detection and conviction of any
person selling dealing in any bogus, counterfeit
imitation HOP BITTERs, especially Btters prep
arations with the word HOP or HOPS in their name
or connected Herewith that is intended to mslead
and cheat the public, or for any preparation put in
any FORM pretending to be the HOP BIrTERs.
this printed on the white LABEL and the purest
and best medicine earth especially for Kidney.
Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of all Others
and of all pretended formulas recipes of HOP
BITTERs published in papers for SALE as they are
frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in any but the
genuine will be prosecuted.
HOP BITTERs MFG. Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
ELECTRICITY,

Gentle, yet effective, united
with Healing Balsam, render
COLLINS VOLTAIC ELEC-
TRIO PLASTERS one hun
dred times superior to all
other plasters for every Pain,
Weakness and Inflammation.
Price 25 cts. Sold everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

WITH the hOSeUlI 1HOuJ0 Oh the Nile
by the Mahmoudieh canal, reopened
in 1919 by Mehemet Ali, the length
of which is 48 miles. The modern
city is partly built on the celebrated
island of Pharos and the isthmus that
connects it with the main land. on
posite the present site. Alexandria
has two ports-that on the west,
which is the best, is called the old
harbor, and that on the east the new.
Since the opening of the Suez canal,
Alexandria has increased wonderful
ly in size, and has regained much of
that commercial Importance for which
it was in ancient times so celebrated.
1t is largely indebted for this change
to the establishment of steam COM
munication with India by the way of
Egypt, as well as the lines Of steam
ers connecting it with Marseilles,
Trieste and the whole of the Levant
The population of Alexandria is-or
was before the exodus of Europeans
about 200, 900, and is of quite
mixed character, consisting, besides
the native Turks and Arabs, of Ar
menians, Greeks, Syrians, Maltese,
Jews and Europeans of all nations.
THE NATIONAL BANK BILL.
The bill for the renewal of the
national bank charters, recommended
by the conference committee, and
passed by the house, Monday, will
probable pass the senate, as soon as
it is reached, and speedily become a
law. The bill provides that the ma
tional banks may extend their cor
porate existence for twenty years,
by the consent of two-thirds of the
stockholders, and upon examination
and approval by the comptroller Of
the currency. The old circulating
notes are to be redeemed at the Unit
ed States treasury, and new ones is
sued at the expense of the banks.
The bill provides for the deposit of
bonds for circulation and the with
drawal of circulation, guarding
against any sudden or large contrac-
ton of the currency. The secretary
of the treasury is authorized to re-
ceive deposits of gold coin and issue
certificates of deposit of not less than
| $40 each, which are receivable for
certificates, and also silver certif-
Gates, may be counted as a part of
the legal reserve of a bank. A Sec
ton of the act forbids the over-cer-
tifcates of checks, or the reception
of any fictitious obligations as col
lateral, making the penalty a fine Of
$4,000 OF imprisonment for not more
than five years, or both. The latter
clause is meant to check the present
mode of evading the law, and with the
clause admitting silver certificates as
part of the reserve, are the only feat
ures which are essentially new, O.
questionable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
CUTICURA SOAP,

An Exquisite Toilet Bath, and Nursery Sanative
Fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing bal
sam. Contains in a modified form all the virtues Of
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and is indispensable
in the treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases and for
restoring, preserving, and beautying the complexion
and skin. The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the only real curatives for
diseases of the Skn Scalp and Blood.
Price: CUTICURA REsoLvENT, 81 90 per bottle ;
CUTICURA, SOC. per box; large boxes S100 CUTIcURA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, Csc. CUTIcURA MEDICINAL
SHAVING SOAR, 15c. Sold everywhere.
Principal Depot, Weeks 81 Potter, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

The cause of most human ills. and curing when ply
scians hospitals and all other methods and remedies
fail Scrofula kings Evil, Glanduar Swelngs u
GERS, Old Sores, Milk Leg. Mercural Affections Fry
sipelas, Tumors Assesses. Carbuncles, Bos, Blood
Poisons Bright's Disease, Wasting of the Kidneys
and Liver Rheumatism. Constipation Piles, Dyspep-
sin and all Itching and Scaly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

sweet interchangeable Medicinal Jelly. clears off all
external evidence of Blood Humors, eats away Dead
Skin and Flesh instantly allays Ichings and Irra-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
EruptionS
cI1fIcVJra-

OF the Skin and Scalp-such as Salt Rheum, Psoriasis,
letter, Ringworm Barber's Itch Scald Head Itching
Piles and other Disfguring and Torturing Humors
from pimple scrofulitic ulcer, when assisted by
CUrIcURA and CUTIcURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
Republican State Nominations,

WILLIAM ii. Dubois, of West Randolph.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
A Cbabtsr Of Violence.

Frederick Mesner, q young man, shol
aud killed himself in presence OF girl
who had refused to marry him, in
Philipsport, New York, on Monday
afternoon.
Henry A. Wise, "a years Of age, shot
himself dead in his room at Crisiield,
Maryland, Oh Monday. He left let
ter, saying that he was tired OF living,
and blamed no ono for his act.
James Callaghan, a commission mer-
chant of San Antonio, Texas, commit.
ted suicide on Monday evening.
James Edwards jumped from third
story window in Brooklyn, New IorK
yesterday morning, with suicidal in
tent, and is not expected to recover
He had been OUT OF work for toul
mon .hs, and his family were Starving
Charles McKillop, being baifiod in an
attempt to commit suicide by throwing
himself in front of a train, at Winni
neg, Manitoba, on Saturday. climbed q
derrick; and fasteninga chain around
his throat, jumped oft and broke hi
neck. Domestic unhappiness was thu
cause.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
rore,eu missiensry Society

The quarterly meeting ofthe Women's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the Meth
odist f. Etiscopal Church, was held In
Grace church yesterday afternoon, with
o govd attendance.
The amount of money received during
the afternoon amounted to $69.25. Mrs
e. b Stevens, secretary of the society,
read interesting letters from mission
aries in China, Japan, India and Afri
ca. A letter was also received announc'
ing the death of Miss Emma Michner
of Philadelphia. a missionary to Africa
who died December 10Th. She was
buried at Monrovia, near the grave Of
Melville Coke. o her business was
transacted, but of no interest to tht
pubic.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
CASslDY'S ESCAPE.
He Walks Out Of uhe Court kOom
and Leav ON Al 60 As You Please
Kate Down Market street.

Yesterday afternoon when the Sheriff
returned from New Castle with the
prisoners hei had among the Others
Edward Cassidy, who is constantly in
trouble for violating the liquor laws
AS here was not room in the dock Tor
all the prisoners, part OF them were
allowed to occupy chairs inside the
bar. Cassidy was neatly dressed, was
seated at the end of the row, and after
tho other prisoners had been arraigned,
and were about moving out to go TO the
o ,lls in the BASEMENT Cassidy turned
and walked in All opposite direction,
toward the reporters table; he then
turned down the side aisle aud moved
toward the door. Up TO this time no
one had appeared to notice him, when
reporter happened to look up, and
divining bis object called the the aiten-
ton of The States Attorney, and chase
was Immediately made.
The door keep r at the lower door
says that Cassidy came rapidly down
stairs and passed out on to Market
street, and he, not knowing hilu, had
| no hesitation in letting him out. The
Sheriff with several deputies started in
pursuit, but Ned had TOO lnuch OF a
start, and they returned withoNt him.
Cassidy is well kno ~n to the police, as
| he Is d most notorlo is character. Some
time ago he made desperate attempt
to kill ex-Sargeant John M. Legg by
shooting him. He has been in Jail
several times for selling liquor without
q license, and was indicted for the SAINT
| oAn %hia farvn nf Cput.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
Death striking II High Places.

Elijah Ward, Ex-Congressman from
one OF the New York Districts, died
yesterday in koslyn, Long Island. He
was born in Sing Sing in 1878, became
a lawy was connected with the State
militia and served as Judge Advocate
General of the State from 1865 TO 1886.
He served three terms in Congress-, the
first in 1856, the Others from 1861 to
1865.
Rev. Daniel r. Richardson, for twen-
ty gears prominent Baptist preacher,
died yesterday, in Hanover, New
Hampshire, aged 10 years.
James G. Jackson, a prominent ply.
stefan of Hartford, Connecticut, died
yesterday, az the age of 81.
David Jones, a well.known civil en-
gineer, died on Monday at his residence
near Iitusville, Pa. lie came to this
country from England at the instance
of James McHenry, to engage in the
construction Of branch lines for the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad.
Mrs. Blackmore, an actress, known
AZ Eliza Newton, died yesterday in New
York. She was d native of Scotland
and 80 years of age.
Rev. Sewall s. Cutting died yester
, day in Brooklyn.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
Always CDnQuers.

The largest Ink House in the world
(Thaddeus Davids Il Coz is at l21
William ST., New York, and Mr.. Geo,
w. Davids was induced to employ st.
Jacobs OIL in seeking relief from the
pangs of rheumatic gout, a disease
which he inherited, and which at
times proves very trou blesome. He
has used the remedy with very great
satisfaction, indeed. 1t relieved him
within twenty-four hours after COM
mcnciug to apply it of pretty sharp
attack of his hereditary foe. He was
therefore disposed to think kindly of it
as an extremely etficacious liniment.
Mr.. Davids further stated, that st.
Jacobs Oil had been used by members
Of his family for neuralgia, and, in one
case for the lnumps, with the mcs'
gratifying results
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
Oonxress Yesterday. Y

In the U. $. Senate, yesterday, the
bills in the relation Of the Japanese
Indemnity Fund and for the retire
ment of Brevet Brgadier General
Meigs, with the rank and pay OF Ma
jor General, were reported tavora bly,.
MIR. Coke, Of Texas, made speech en-
the Tariff Commission bill, tavoring
tariff revision by a joint Committee
of Congress The Pensions Arrears
resolution came up, and was laid over
and unfinished business, and the Sen
ate then adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Grape, from the
Committee on banking the Currency
reported the bill to enable national
banks to extend their corporate exist,
ence. The Apportionment bill
was taken up, and anumber Of amend
ments-one of them fixing the member
ship az high as 365-were offered.
Pending discussion of the House ad
jOurned.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
yascinated In the TOnYue
From the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Leader.

FROM tnt Sluhu NaPiuo Nih''A.I A|o~NA'
About a week ago man stepped in
to the office of a well-known physician
and seating himself at the table, engag'
ed in conversation. On the table We're
lying a number of vaccine points, which
the visitor mistook for tOothpicks, and.
taking up one, he began using it. The
physician didn't notice what the man
was doing for some minutes, and his
attention was only called to the fact by
the visitor puncturing his tongue with
one of the points, causing it to bleed
slightly. The doctor gave the matter
prompt attention, washed the mans
mouth with alcohol, anu used preven-
tives of various kinds, but, alas, to no
purpose. The vaccination "took.' and
tho man to-day wears the tongue on the
outside of his mouth.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
Nov PRINCIPAL of No.

Ten candidates were examined before
the Teachers Committee of the Board
of Educa'ion yesterday afternoon, in
the rooms of the 30 rd on East Sixth
street, for the position Of Principal the
Boys Department Of Grammar School
No. /. Much conjecture is going on as
to the successful aspirant, but the sac
cessful candidate viii not be known un.
oil the next nesting Of the Board which
occurs on Monday night next. There
was only one candidate from this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08

Although the police have had num-
Der of people arrested and fined, for
violating the city ordinance which re-
quires The pavoments to be cleaned
within certain time after the snow
has ceased falling, there are still num-
Der that should receive their attention
in the western part of the city. There
are some pavements in that section
where no attempt has been made to re-
move the snow or ice, and they are in a
very dangerous condition.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
A Change.

Miss Laurn A. Bigger having offered
her resignation to the Mitchell Dramat-
ic Association, the same was readily
accepted by the members, and Miss
Fannie Airsworth, ~ most talented
young lady, Immediately filled her
place. Miss Ainsworth has wonderful
talents in the dramatic line, and bids
fair to become fine actress. She wall
appear in the leading character, Lucy,
at the performance on Friday evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08

Enoch Mckay appeared before the
Mayor last evening charged upon oath
of Richard Eogerson with assault and
battery. According to Rogerson's tes-
timony Mckay forcibly elected him
from the works, of which he (Mckay)
is foreman, and struck him. A witHes.
was called by the defendant who stated
that Rogerson was ordered to leave the
works, as he was intoxicated. He re-
sisted and was accordingly hussled out.
The Mayor decided that Mr.. Mckay
had perfect right to resort to the means
he did in order TO get the man out, and
40 dismissed the case.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
Tho SILK SHOW

There was large attendance last
evening at st. Georges Hall, corner OF
18th and Arch streets, Philadelphia, to-
view the YER, beautiful exhibition OF
the Wolnen's Silk Culture Association,
nd great int crest was manifested IN the
rare articles to be seen. A full band OF
music ia in attendance every afternoon
and evening. The Rev. o. II. Tiffany,
who has lately returned from Europe,
and who was present at thesilk culture
exhibition at Milan, pronounces the
disDIay ut ST. Georges Hall superior
to 30 Milan exhibition in every re
sp ct.
Among the leading features of the
present Exhibition, is the pattern OF the
silk dress to be presented to Mrs. Ll'
cretia r. Garfield, and which will be
paid Tor by subscription. A silk reel Is
being worked day and evening. lt II
run by electricity and the silk Is reeled
from the cocoons at the rate of 2jO revo
lutions per minute. 1t is claimed that
there is nothing like it in the world.
Then there is q magnificent blue SILK
dress and train Urnameuted with pear
beads, also some suberb specimens Of
painting and embroldering on silk; a
Jacquard looms is in operation making
silk goods; a number of rich silk hand
kercLiets are shown of American make
from the egg of the silk worm to the
handkerchefs themselves.
AT the main table thereis an immense
variety of silk articles, all of American
manufacture. A lady's dress of myrtle
colored velvet and embroidered silk, will
pink satin skirt, attracts great attention
the material bringing SIS per yard.
There are 26 competitive jars OF co
coons, each jar containing one pound o
cocoons, and the prices for which viii
be awarded on Wednesday evening
Silk is shown through microscope O
such power that single thread look
like a piece of rope. There are als'
cases showing how silk worms ar
raised and they make cOcoons. A loon
for making plush goods attracts atten
tion, and there are some choice speci
mens of writing on silk done by q SO"
ing machine. Hundreds of other inter
, esting objects in the silk line are on OK
=! hlbitiOn.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
ORDINANCE ENfORCED.
A Largo Nambsf Of Rrsmln@es
Citi.ens Dsisrs ths Aaysr-Tney
All Pny n Flne,


Citisens nsSsse 10 AsSes-A"0S
al Pay . Fine.
The most amusing scene that has
been acted In police circles for some
time. took place last evening. The
cause of all this merriment was the
failure of a large number OF citizens to
clean the snow off their sidewalks
within ten working hours after the fall
thereof, as required by an ordinance OF
the city and o.ders from the Mayor.
Yesterday morning number OF war
rants we're made out against the viola
tors of the ordinance and they were
summoned to appear at police court last
night and answer to the charge. When
arraigned before the Mayor they nearly
all acknowledged the corn. and were
let oft by their paying the costs in each
case, which amounted to 1872 for each
man. The most amusing part of the
whole business was that the Mayor
himself had to pay like fine, as he
allowed snow to remain on a pave
ment on his property, which is situa.
ted on a street in the western part Oh
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08

An oyster dealer in this city, says
that so:ne one must have imposed
upon the reporter Of the lnday Star,
when they told him that the dredges
weighed three tons. and states that al.
though he has been in the business for
wears, and frequently saw oysters
caught, he never saw or heard of u
dredge that would weigh the quarter Of
that amount.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08

MRS ELIZA GARFIELD has been pre-.
sented by number Of Ohio women in
Washington with handsome ire
screen. The screen is of glass with the
designs painted by hand, then burned
in. This glass part in a. frame OF carved
ebony, which stands nearly five fee,
high, and is about three feet wide. In
the centre Of the glass .her" is an excel,
lent pi of MIR. Garfield, painted
from = copy of the photograph taken
for Queen Victoria. Above the head
il the coat. farms of the State OF Ohio
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
ODera HOuse.

This evening the farcical comedy en-.
titlei "All the Rage" will beproduced
by Hills Company. This piece is said
to be filled with side splitting scenes
and incidents, and comes here highly
endorsed by the press Of other cities.
During the Summer it was presented Mt
the Arch street theatre Philadelphia to
crowded houses.
Tomorrow evening the New Orleans
Mi, strels, which is said to contain
some of the best performers in that line,
will give their first performance in this
city.
On Friday night the Maggie Mitchell
Dramatic Association will appear for
the benefit of the firing party of DUPONT
Post G. A. Il. They will present two
pieces.
Saturday ght"Muldoon's Blunders'
will be given by the Hyde and Behman
Company.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08

The Jackson q Snarp Company have
lust completed four handsome passen
ger cars, which will probably be
shipped today. Two of them are for
the Shenango 81 Allegheny Railroad
Company, and two tor the Central
Railroad of South Carolina.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08

v0OR Sal.E-A FARM OF b0L ACRES
i In Mill Ureek Hundred ,haltlnile south
Of the Brandywine Springs, on the road lead
ing (, om Green Bank to Milltown the i'm /.
proyements are Al new dwelling and barn;
plenty of good water: a young apple orchard
set with good osage thorn hedges. for par
tcuars inquire on tho premises. Terms to
suit purchaser BERNAhD DN'hOSS.
Is 3twtv8t- cod
Daily Republican., 1882-02-08
Cheerful st, Valen aine's Day.

A novel, bat certainly interesting,
form of Valentine has originated in
sending a dollar or two dollars to M. A.
DauphlD, New Orleans, La, before the
l4th day OF February next, when the
l4lst Grand drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery takes place under the
management of Generals 6. I. Beaure-
gard Of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early
of Virginia.