davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-16
THE GREAT FAMILY FAVORITE,
DR.. 7. w. WOODS.
WORM DESTROYER.

II removes all kinds Of Worms.
III Il pleasant 10 take: no after physic required
II Is \ splendid Tonic, giving tone ard
strength.
II i equally as good for grown persons ss 10,
children.
ache
II cnres Liver Complaint and removes Consti-
paiiGn.
i has cured Fits when all other remidies had
failed.
In thr dehiliated systems OF females, With
weak stomachs, Il Is grand.
For Sale ID l.. I. PRICE ard ail Diugg.stt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-16

cE-Brown, White & Co., Lime
Springs are agents for the Estey, the
Geo. Woods, the Crown and the Sto-
ry & Camp organs, and will give de-
cided bargains on either. Is tt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-16

tBTrNE THOROUGHBRED HANDLE
ToNIANSTALLIoN For SALE of(er for
SAL my Hambletonian colt, Young
Wilbur; years old next June; sired
by Wilbur Hambletonian Son Of Rys.
dyk's Hambletonian; dam, Queen,
the dam OF Billy Barefoot. recare "a.
This colt shows fine open gait, and
promises to trot in the twenties, with
little training: weight 100 lbs, l5a
hands high; color dark bay, black
points. TX not disposed OF will serve
Il limited number OF mares this sea-
son at Cresco. For further particu.
lars address:
ROBERT PHELAN, owner.
I will also sell pair Of fine match
ed Hambletonian's (geldings) colts.
Four years old In May; weight 1850
lbs; fine, raagy, with very promising
gait; well broken, double or single ;
fine driving team. will sell the
above cheap for cash.
r. PHELAN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-16

BOWER-HATTER.- the residence OF Dan
Priest In cresco. Thursday evening February
9th. 1872, by Rev. Alex h. Mcconnell. Mt.
Joseph ". Bower and MIS-. Carrie Halter, both
OF eresco.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-16
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover is the most reliable article
in use for restoring gray hair to its
original color and promoting its
growth.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-16
A CARD.

indiscrctions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &C., win send recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE Thi:
great remedy was discovered by missionary
In South America. Send elf-addreSsed on.
velOpe 10 the Rev. JOSEPH I. INAAS, station ID
New York City. 4n6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-16
From d PhyeicIan and SURGEON,
From d Oruegiol

Missouri. June u = ensa forward nnothcf boz
Of tho pass.lles. The patient on whuln have used
most q boz, In addition to sample hox is fast
recovering, and s.!nk another will act him al right
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
8-e
BUTTER.
B. P. SPALD1NG.

There is no prospect of any lower
prices on butter this week. The de-
mand continues to keep up with the
receipts, and the market is quite bare
of choice stock. The accident on
the Concord and Montreal Railroad
on Monday interfered with the usual
Tuesdays supply, and our dealers
found it difficult to meet the wants
of their customers yesterday. For
the week closing on Saturday the re-
ceipts were II, 159 packages against
14,351 packages for the same week
last year, deficiency of some 5000
packages. Our market requires 12,-
900 packages at least for the weeks
trade, and at lower prices more could
be disposed of. The finest dairy
lots from New York and Vermont
still command ~ to % cents pound
and grocers' selections run up to 80
cents. The best creamery is worth
80 to 81 cents in round lots, but there
is not much offering, and in small
way 80 and 80 cents are obtained for
the popular Western brands. All
accounts from the country agree in
stating that the flow of milk is much
smaller than at this time last year,
and that large shipments of butter
cannot be made until after the goth
of May, when COWS will have a plen-
tiful supply of grass feed. Prices
may ease off after next week, but the
prevailing opinion is that choice but
ter will not 90 much under % cents
pound, if it goes to that. Last
year during May it touched 20 cents,
the lowest of the year. At ST. AL
bans on Tuesday, according to the
special dispatch to the Produce Ex-
change ''the butter market was g
shade frmer. General price, 26 tc
p cents fair to good, % to26 cents
and selections, % to 20 cents. Ship.
ment today about ZOO tubs" These
prices are l cent a pound higher thar
last week, and in order to save them
selves our dealers should charge a
least 20 to 80 cents for their bes
lots. But they may not be able t.
get more than % cents. At any rat'
the general buyer must not expect t.
get his butter any cheaper, and if HI
has to pay little more than las
week, he need not be surprised
! Boston Journal. Man 10.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

for a day or two, and will have to be
provided for in some irregular way !;
but isn't this sort of thing disgrace
full?
The French Fair has so far realiz-
ed S33 900. Think of that And
with all the other attractions IN pro-
fusion all round. Truly, it's Won
derful to see how the money flies in
this great city. | really believe there
are six times as many wealthy people
as in London and Paris together,
though the aggregate of their for
tunes may not be SO large. and the
fine houses, fine carriages, dresses,
diamonds, accomplishments and beau
ty of the women, &C., make a gall
liant show. New York is city to be
proud of, nice place to see, even if
we can't all live in it.
And alas We have the poor
among US in growing numbers. The
gulf between the happy and the
wretched is growing wider, and bids
fair to reach the condition of things
in Europe. Demagogues are making
mischief too. There are strikes in
all directions, many of them quite I'M
necessary, which embitters the rela-
lions of those who work for wages
and those who find the work and the
wages, and often find it hard work
to carry the burthen in the face of
the keen competition of to-day. Then
to add to our poor, swarms of immi-
grants are pouring in, and the funds
of Castle Garden have given out, and
there seems to be small chance Of
the Commissioners getting more.
Then, the government is mighty slow
about paying pensions, and there is a
small army OF worthy veterans to
whom they are due, Notwithstanding
the newspaper clamor about the
''Pension Swindle." It is really, in
many case, the best men who have
been kept waiting, the coffee coolers,
dead beats, &C., having been smart
enough to go for all they could as
quick as they could. One poor fell
low, an inventor of a flying machine,
went mad and shot himself five min
utes before his landlady's little girl
brought him the long hoped-for an
nouncement from Washington that
his pension had been granted.
RADIX.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

threw him into the water, and that was
the last seen of him. 1t is said there was
s'liquor aboard.
w. E. Bachus ofGaysville, in this state,
past year, which entitle him to notice.
! Early in the season his eldest daughter,
young lady of eighteen years, was tax
ken from him; in midsummer he lost his
only horse; early in the winter he stood
beside the open grave of his beloved wife !;
late in the winter he led to the hymenial
altar, Miss Elizabeth Baird, who had
kindly consented to mend the broken
heart; early this spring, as he was draw
ing load of hay, one of his oxen drop
ped dead.
A census bulletin just issued gives in
teresting information about the farms of
the United States. Vermont in 1880 had
1882 farms, and comparisons made show
that the number has been constantly on
the increase. In 1870 they numbered 49,
S27; in 1860, 31,556 and 1850, 29,763. Of
the total in 1880, 30,76O were occupied
by the owner, 2164 were rented for a
fixed rental and 1898 were rented for
| shares of produce. Classified according
to acreage, there were of 1000 acres or
more; 5S5 between 1000 and 500 acres
1875 between 500 and 100 acres; 1922
between 100 and 60 acres; 1913 between
so and 20 acres, and 1857 between 20 and
10 acres.
A correspondent at Williston says
s'We have population Of 1913, and of
that number we have lis people over 70
years old, 43 over 80, 13 over So, and one
over SO years old-being less than one
person in every II that is over 70 years
old, one in every 80 that is over 80, and
| one in every 103 that is over So and
one over SO. We claim the banner of the
State for the biggest dairy, owned by
| one man. X. III. Talcott has over three
hundred cows. We claim the banner on
poultry dealer who has handled over
three hundred tons Of poultry this spring.
| And WilliSton too has has three stores,
three cheese factories, three meeting
houses, three ordained ministers, Gone a
lady and good one), one doctor, no
lawyer no law suits, no rum holes, and a
town tax of ten cents on the dollar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

PLYMOUTH, n. H., May 8.-The
passenger train of three cars with
engine Plymouth, running between
and Concord, leaving Concord
BIO p. M, and arriving here at
5, collided by Long Pond about
o'clock, between New Hampton
4 Ashland, eight miles south, with
regular weekly Passumpsic Rail-
d stock train down of "a cars and
engine Franconia. William H.
s Tel. the well-known inventor and
nufacturer of stocking machinery,
killed. His age was about 90.
leaves a widow and three sons.
was riding in the baggage car and
Is carried down with the wreck.
ram Jones, a middle-aged drover
Barre, VT, who was riding among
horses near the freight engine,
IS also killed. George Pebbles OF
Emouth, engineer of the passenger
i'm was slightly injured; Thomas
bbie, the conductor, Charles Wright
ill agent, Willie Gilman, train boy
d Fred Sargent, the fireman of the
ssenger train, all of Plymouth
nped and escaped injury; Val
riser, express messenger of Henni
b, Fred Jones, baggage master o.
Pncord, all of the passenger train
lnped from the baggage car, thu
lin being nearly stopped by the al
axes. The bodies Of the kille'
Ire not recovered from the wrecl
several hours. John Quimby, en-
neer, and Burt Dodge, fireman, o
E freight train, both of Lake Vii
ge, jumped. Both engines wer
nsiderably smashed, as were ais
veral freight cars and baggage. tn
70 passenger cars remained on tn
ack. The passengers, includin
pout thirty Italians for the ne
Pmigewasset Valley Railroad, wei
lhurt. The wreck was rapid
cared away. A special train {
10 cars and two engines, with Gel
al Manager Dodge in charge, wei
ON here also a wrecking car fro
AXE Village. The cause of the a.
dent is stated to be a misunde
anding as to the place of meetir
the two trains. The freight ira
as on a down grade at the time
q accident
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

infirmary, geological gardens, con-
stabulary barracks and the ordnance
survey depots. Much of the space
is laid out in tasteful gardens and
promenades, freely open to the pub
lie, notably the peoples garden. "
near the Dublin gate to the park !,
where fine statue of the Earl of
Carlisle. lord-lieutenant of Ireland,
stands. built by public subscription.
Phoenix Park is a favorite breathing
place for all classes; and often, as at
the hour of the murder. is thronged
with walkers and vehicles of all de-
scriptions, from the elegant barouche
to the pony phaeton. In the park is
the colossal Wellington memorial,
which rises high in air above the
wide, green lawns, spreading trees
shade the paths and avenues, and
the park is surpassed in beauty by
few of the public resorts of London
or the continental cities.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
HE PHOENIX PARK MURDER

Lord Frederick Cavendish was the
fcond living son of the seventh duke
/ Devonshire: and was born at
'ompton place, the Sussex seat OF
e Cavendish family, Nov 30, 1886.
|ducated at Trinity College, Cam
ridge. he became Lord Granville's
|,ivate secretary, holding the posi-
ION from 1859 to 1864. In June of
lie latter year he married Lucy Caro-
ne, second daughter of Lord Lyttle-
bn. The murdered secretary was a
beral in politics, and since 1860 had
'epresented the northwest riding of
orkshire i'll Parliament. When
ladstone's ministry was formed he
ecame financial secretary of the
easury. All his brothers are mem
ers of the British Parliament, and
. is father, who is a studious man OF
luch quiet force and influence, has
cen in the House of Lords since
834, and his heir, the marquis OF
harrington, has been in the Com
Mons most of the time since 1857.
Thomas II. Burke, the dead unde
ecretary, was the eldest son of Viii
am Burke of Knocknagur. count,
ialway, and Fanny Xaveria, daugh
Ter of Thomas Tucker of Brood
Sbdge, Sussex, and niece of the lat
ardinal Wiseman. He was borl
Nay 20, 1929.
Phoenix Park, the scene of tn
tragedy, is handsome area of l75
ores in the western extremity of til
&ity, containing the viceregal lodge
he usual residence of the lord-lier
enants, the lodges of the chief an
lnder secretaries and the park rams
RS, the Hibernian school for soldier
children, the military magazine an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

Now just a thought further, if you
think of coming to Dakota, and l can
hardly think you will be quite salts
fed anywhere else-fnd out what
you want, and if possible secure your
chance beforehand, and make up your
mind to be satisfied with reasonable
conyeniences, and resolve to make
things better instead of grumbling,
and we bid you hearty welcome.
Yours truly,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

We clip the following from Manchester
Mirror and Farmer.
"Sl7.79 PROFIT ON 1921 WORTH OF
BRADLEY's PHOsPHATE.-J. f. Currier
put 276 pounds Of Bradley's XII Phos-
phate on 100 rods of corn, leaving fifty
hills without Phosphate. The fifty hills
without Phosphate yielded twenty-seven
pounds of corn on the ear: the same
number with Phosphate yielded fifty
| two mounds, The result of calcu-
lation indicates that, while getting lbs
| bushels of corn with Phosphate, without
/ it he would get only sixty-fiye. The ex-
ira corn from the Phosphate he values at
s24: cost of Phosphate, 1921; profit on
Phosphate, $17.79.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
CJTTTCTJRA

RA.
The Cutlcura treatment for the of Skin, Scalr
and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal use Of
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier, and
the external use of CUTICURA and CUTIcURA SOAP the
Great Skin Cures Price of CUTICURA. small boxes
50c; large boxes, $l.00. CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, 81
per hottie. CUTIcURA SOAP, 25c.; CUTIcURA SHAVING
SOAP, I5c.
Depot. WEEKS & POTTER. Boston Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

The House of Representatives pass
the bill providing for a Tariff
omission, to be appointed by the
fsident, from civil life, last We'd
day, by a vote of 151 to SO, many
nocrats voting in favor of it..
! S commission is to consist of nine
b, who shall thoroughly investi-
e all the various questions relating
agricultural, commercial, mercan-
manufacturing, mining and in
trial interests of the United States
Far as the same may be necessary
Ehe establishment of a judicious
8ff, or a revision of the existing
Eff, upon a scale of justice to al
erests, and for the purpose OF
Y examining all matters which
y come before it. 1t is, in fact
bmmittee of inquiry to collect the
terials on which Congress cal
me a satisfactory Tariff law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

will now state that made a miraculous cure of
one of the worst cases of skin disease known. The
patient is man forty years old had suffered fifteen
years. His eyes. scalp and nearly his whole body
presented frightful appearance. Had had the atten-
ton of twelve different physicians who prescribed the
potassium, arsenic corrosive submate, sarsaparla.
etc. Had paid $500 for medical treatment with but
little relief prevailed upon him to the CUTI.
cURA REsoLvENT internally, and the CUTIcURA and
CUTIcURA SOAP externally. He did so, and COM
pleely cured The skin on his head, face, and many
other parts of his body which presented most oath-
appearance, is now soft and smooth an
infants, with trace of disease left behind.
He has now been cured twelve months.
Reported by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
GUARDIAN NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
STATE oFvERMoNT,}

In Probate Court held at Barton Landing. IN said
District, on the oath day of April, A. D. 1882.
George A. Tinker, guardian of Jonathan E. Tinker
of Albany in said District makes application to said
Court for lcen to sell the following described real
estate of his said ward to witt All his interest in SIX
of land, or less, inherited from Jonathan
Billiard deceased representing that the sale thereof
for the purpose of putting the proceeds of such sale at
interest investing the in stocks or real estate
would be beneficial to SAID ward.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred to a session thereof to be held
at o. H. Austn's Office in said Barton Landing on the
10th day of May A. D. 1882 for hearing and decision
thereon and it is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication of notice
OF said application and order thereon three weeks
successfully in the Orleans County Monitor published
at Barton before said time of hearing that they may
appear at said time and place. and if they cause,
object thereto. By the Court-Attest,
1920 o. H. AUSTIN Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
Observation-Disclosures

This is to certify that have this day given my SON.
MARTIN P. MURPHY, his time during the remainder
of his minority and shall claim of his wages nor
pay any debts of his contracting after this date.
PATRICK MURPHY.
Wtness-F. A WOODBURY..
Lowell, VT, April "a, 1882. 1920
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

rhe Press of the First District, as
rs committed on the Congress
d al question, seem to stand as fol-
y For Governor Stewart, the
ddlebuIy Journal, and the two
|lington papers, the Clipper and
Y Press; for Col. Joyce, the Rut-
q Herald and Fair Haven Era ;
Mr.. Munson the Bennington Ban
and Manchester Journal. The
Fldlebury Register may naturally
expected to favor Gov. Stewart.
hnd Isle county has no paper; but
only public expression from that
|nty, thus far, has been in favor
MIR. Stewart. The st. Adams
|ssenger and the NeoCs and Citizen
Lamoile county, have as yet ex-
ssed no preference.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
EGNEM a

ECZEMA.
Sixteen months since 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
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT internally, and CUTIoURA and
CUTIcURA SOAP externally, which entirely cured me
so that my skin is smooth and natural as ever.
LEN. M. FRAILEY, 81 South St. Baltimore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

'he President has RENTED all the
hlties growing out of the unjust
lence of Fitz John Porter, and
written him very friendly let
intimatlng that he would restore
to his former rank in the army,
be law would allow him to do so.
will probably apply to Congress
reinstatement in the army, with
rank and pay of Colonel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

III. O. WHlICHER.
From the Secretary and Treasurer of the
Vermont Dairyman's Association.
GENTS The Randall Harrow, bought of your Mr..
Bramer last spring. we find all it was recommended
by him to be. We esteem it the most valuable impe
ment for working the soil Of which we have any
knowledge. An intelligent neighbor. to whom
lent it, saws that he accomplished more in two days
ever accomplished before ID week with the hes. inn
plement at his command. Others OF our neghbors
ndorse his commendaton fully Very truly yours
o. S. BLISS, Georgia, Vt.
GENTLEMEN: purchased one of the Randall Har-
rows of George b. Davis, after fair and thorough
trial with the La Dow Harrow, in the presence of
number of my neghbors. had been told that the La
Dow was the best, but after seeing them in number
of places side by side, made up mind to buy the
| Randall. My opinion is that the Randall Harrow will
pay fifty per cent. of the cost of the harrow on every
| twenty acres of grain put in with 1t.
JASON COLE, Danville, May H. 1881.
We the undersigned were at the trial spoken of by
| Mr.. Cole and we should, in opinion decidedly
| prefer the Randall Harrow
cHAs D. BRAINARD.
| ON COLBY,
| A. SHURTLIFF,
| CHAS. j. DAVIS,
| B. f. HAVILAND.
| Randall Compared With spring Tooth
! AUGUSTA Wis.
We the undersigned have each tired the Randall
| Harrow on clay SOIL with the Spring Tooth Harrow.
and assert that the Randall Harrow did more good,
going over the ground once, than the Spring Tooth
did going three times At the same time the Randall
while doing three times the work, drew one horse
| easier AMOS SHEPPARD,
JACOB HACKETT,
| D. P. RUSSELL,
! A. RUSSELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12
Fate ofa Portion Of the Jesuilette Crew

In dispatch from Irkutsk, Siberia,
to the navy department, Engineer
Melville announces that he has found
the bodies of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
De Long, cf the Jeanette, and his
men, with all their papers and books.
lie will continue the search for Lieu
tenant Chipp and the seven men who
were with him. DE Long landed with
thirteen men. One died soon after and
two others wero sent forward for
relief and were saved. OF the thirty
three officers and men of the Jeanette,
only thirteen are known to have been
saved. Mr.. Melville's dispatch is as
| fullo
LENA DELTA, March "a. Found De-
Long and party dead. Found all pa
pers and books. Continue search for
Chip. MELVILLE.
Another dispatch, sent by Mr.. Jack
son, special correspondent of the New
York Herald. on his way north to the
mouth of the Lena, says:
ga Cossack estafette Especial ex-
press) has just arrived here with dis
patches bringing tho news that the
bodies of Captain belong and ten men
have been found all in one spot"
The Jeanette, which has been known
as thePandora, started from San Fran
cisco OH July 8, 1879, under command
of Lieutenant belong. The disastrous
result of the expedition was first known
by dispatch from Irkutsk received in
London, December 21, announcing that
the Jeanette had been crushed in the
ice on June 20. After this the crew
took refuge in three boals. The first
cutter ontained Lieutenant George w
DE Long, the commander of the Jean.
nette; DR.. James M. Ambler and
twelve men. The second cutter con
taiuVu I1iOt.to.e,,t CL-.i~s ~. Oi.ip,.
Captain William Dunbar and six men
In the whale-boat were the engineer
George w. Melville, Lieutenant j. w
Danenhower, aud nine men. The three
boats were separated In gale at night
Engineer Melville and his companions
succeeded in entering the mouth of thu
Lena on September II. Nindermal
and Noras arrived at Dolonenga oil
October 20 to ask for relief for the crew
of the first cutter, whom they reported
to be in the greatest danger of starva
> ton and badly frozen. No news wa
, at any time received OF the fate of Lieu
tenant Chips command. Immediate
ly after Ninderman and Noras ha,
, brought in the news that Lieutenan
= De Longs party were at the northern
mouth of the Lena Delta expeditions t
succOr them were organized.