davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-16
To Crafty His Wife.
An Interesting Story-a Hopeless Case Cured
"A Good Reason for Happiness.

An Interesting St0ry-A Hopeless Case Cured
"A Good Reason for Happiness
statement of Mr.. Washington Monroe of Catskill.
Green County, New York
"For many years l had suffered from a complaint
which the physicians called Gravel l had employed
some of the most noted doctors without obtaining any
permanent relief and for long time my case was
regarded as hopeless. All who knew the circumstan-
ces said must die. Finally. my wife induced me to
try bottle of DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy which
she had somewhere heard of or seen advertised.
Without the slightest faith in It, but solely to crafty
her. bought bottle of druggist in our village.
used that and two three bottles more and-to make
long story short-I am now as healthy a man as
there is in the country.
Since then have recommended 'Favorite Remedy
to others whom knew to have suffered from Kidney
and Liver complaints; and l assure the public that
the Fayorite Remedy has done its work with SINH
lar completeness in every single instance, and trust
some other sick and discouraged mortal may hear Of
it and try the 'Favorite Remedy as did,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-16
E. T. Dutton, Barton, vt.

n "a ma week in your own town. s. outfit free.
VCHNo risk. Everything new. Capital not
USSrequired. We will furnish you everything
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make
much men, and boys and girls make great pay.
Reader if you want business at which You can make
great pay all the time you work. write os particulars
to H. HALLETT q Co.,, Portland Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-16

If you would not have, a thing
known of you, never do it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-16
A Young man was recently found

A young man was recently found
in the Mersey drowned. On a paper
found in his pocket was written: GA
wasted life. Do not ask anything
about me; drink was the cause; let
me die let me rot" Within week
the coroner of Liverpool received
over two hundred letters from fathers
and mothers all over England, asking
for description of the young man,
and saying that the boy they loved
had been drawn away into the shin
ing halls of sin and drink.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-16

The best things are nearest breath
in your nostrils, light in your eyes,
flowers at your feet, duties at your
hand, the path of God just before
you. Then do not grasp at stars,
but do life's plain, common work as
it comes, certain that daily duties
and daily bread are the sweetest
things of life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-16

The GROWTH OF CHRISTIAN CHAR
ITY.-The ameliorating influence of
time with the progress of Christian
charity has changed things amazing
ly, and for the better, as all may see.
The Universalist or Unitarian does
not regard his Methodist OF Presby-
terrain brother as an enemy who would
if he could condemn him to eternal
torture in the burning lake whose fires
unquenchable. And the latter does
not look upon the former as the adj
versary of all holiness, the man of
sin arrayed against God and the BIZ
BILE and every thing that goes to make
UP righteousness. Differences of
| opinion in Scriptural Interpretation
and religious conclusions are not re-
garded as good ground for wholesale
impeachment of motives and intoler-
ant prescription. Men may now diff
fer widely, and still take each Other
by the hand in the spirit of Christian
fellowship, and churches of oppos.
ing creeds now extend to each othel
| generous courtesies with a cordially
that betokens Christian friendship
Who tbat hoe attained tO Tuidd1a 1ifa
or to an age beyond it, will not say
there has been healthy and noble pro
| gress in religious as well as materia
things during his day and genera
ton ?-Troy Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-16
Also some Of the BEST cutting Axes in the market.
DRY GOODS.

A new stock of Remnant Laces. White and Colored
Carpet Warp. More 5 cent Print and Cotton tina
can't be matched in the county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-16
Ell Or
GEO. w. BUZZELL.
Barton. Vermont.

Dealer in Saws, Water Wheels Single Machines
Shaftug Gears, Pulleys, Planning and Matching Ma.
chimes Portable Gist-Mills Boiling cloth, Smut Mills
Buhr-Stones and all Mill Furnishing Goods. Mill
wright work done to order. Send for prices and
circulars @
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

real interests; for the real interests,
the real greatness of every nation,
can bes. be enhanced By the develop
ment of the interests and greatness of all
other nations. II was the Chauvinism of
politicians of the Thiers school, insisting on
basiDg the greatness OF France on the weak
ness of her neighbors, that has led to the
greatest calamities of that always misguided
country. Another orator followed on the
same theme, and clenched the argument by
those solemn words, "Gioria IA e1eeLsis
Dec, ct in terra par homiRi6Es 6Oae
uotantotis," meaning that there will be
peace on earth when there shall only
be men of good will-in other words, when
the benevolent shall be in a sufficient major
ity to curb the malevolent. There are States
in Europe, like Belgium, qui cit par Ia pair ct
pour Ia pair, said Count d'Alviells; these, at
least, should be unremitting and unanimous
for peace, but they are apt to trouble Ihem-
selves little about it in the consciousness
that ''their Independent existence is guaran-
teed by treaties"
All the orators acknowledged that the ad
vocacy OF peace exposed them to much OBJ
loquy and not a little ridicule; that the
world looked upon them as utopian dream
ers, aspiring 10 whas can never be realized
or only in a very distant future. But, as
Mr.. Hodgson Pratt contended, "the Utopia
of to-day often becomes the Truth of to-
morrow" All that was required were time
good courage and perseverance,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
'.1'he Baudft King. -

The wall ST poor Peoria il found as fol-
lows Ia the Transcript: There seems TO be
no probability that we will have Milne or
Mrs. Langtry here. But Manager Piper has
secured for us a dose of Jesse james. The
blank walls of the city are now covered with
posters showing that great hero in the act of
dusiing the frame of glaring print with a
hood-red feather duster, while one of the
Ford boys is depicted in the act of shooting
him 10 the back. This enchanting tsblean
when presented upon The stage OF the Grand
will serve perhaps as compensation for
Mines soliloquy IN Hamlet over 'Yorick's'
skull, or Mrs. LSngiry wandering in the for
ests as 'RJsalind.' Ii it will tot we will
have 20 PM up With it. And Its ennobling
iuhuen,es will be recognized ia III. same cat
tgory with those which are said to be exer-
ci-ed .hy Bssdis'4 dime novels. For his we
have a tirtt-c ass place of ent-r ajnment-"
After 5. eing this Hdose of jesse James,"
the 1rdRSei ipt editorially calls the urgent
attention of Iis Exchanges throughout the
State to the ch rrlctsr and evident Influence
of he so-calied drama, entitled The Bandit
Kiag, which Is now on the road, ss The
phrase goes, and is advertised Tor different
nights at several neighboriDg towns and
cities. IL is a representation true 10 life OF
the exploits OF jesse Jame-, the Missouri
highwaymaD, IN which his manifold wicked
deed. of murders and robteries are set forth
IN a m amer We'll calculated 10 Inspire q
feeling of sympathy for him aud his career,
If not 70 stimulate emulation of IL. The
siage is suppossd and acknon ledged 10 b. a
public insIuc;or. The chief srgumen; used
o encourages ITS support is that il teaches
lessons of morality and incu lcates caro-. st
regard for high sud eDno5liug motives or
principles But ihe argument against II Is
In At il teaches and incuicales IN such repre-
seutaiious IS Ihis exactly the opp site OF
the commenisble results. This play IS
an txcre-c-pce from the filthy siums of the
Chicago UaaderiHe ihs aters demoraliziug in
its tenGencIes I'd u.r, lieved by single moral
sentimeu, or aw-ab.dirg separation. 1t
ab1unds iu praises OF, or excuses for, the
dead robber, and sets forth 10 glowing colors
the bloody and vicious incidents of his
life from ne cradle to the grave. In one scene
the highHsymsn is represented seated
at a table with his family gathered abort
him, while over his hell-crowned head, hang
ing upon the wall, is seeo the motto, God
Bless Our Homer This most sscrilegious
tabIsau pic ured on the dead walls OF town
or civ, Is alone enough to shock the moral
sense OF respectable and God-fesriDg people,
acd the play itself, as We are creditsbly in
formed, sbounds 10 similar scenes. We Sub
init that the man or writer who lends his
pen or Influence 10 the encours cement of ex-
hibitions OF this kind is little less Than an
enemy of his country"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY PARTY DE
NOUNCEp.

THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY PARTY DE-
NoUNCED.
DUBLIN, November 4-Smythe, Home
Rule member of Parliament for Tippersry,
has written card, which is published to-day
in the Ffeeman's journal, denouncing the
Irish party in the House of Commons, and
says the example OF unprincipled tergiversa-
tion shown in the Irish party by voting for
the parliamentary gag degrades the nation,
and that the country can never be saved by
swlndling, whether political or financial.
GREAT DISTRESS IN COUNTY CLARE.
An Irish Times correspondent says great
distress exists in county Glare, owing to the
failure Of the potato crop. There is an epi-
demic among pigs, and dear prices are de-
manded for all articles of food, which is
caused by the taxes levied on farmers by the
crimes act. which has proved very heavy
burden. The country presents a most mel
ancholy and uninviting appearance. The
fields and meadows are deluged with water.
Men, women, children, pigs, calves, cows, dogs
and chickens all are herded together in one
coDgiomerate mass in miserable dwellings
unit for habitation by any human being.
The parish priest at Milltown Inelbag
writes gloomy letter 10 the Dublin Free.
mans Journal, stating that before two months
have passed at least 100 families of the
poorer people IN his parish will be utterly
destitute and compelled to depend on charity
for sustenance. He appeals for aid 10 pre-
vent them from starving
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
The Canvass CLOSED at Ripley, Hiss.

from an Appeal correspondent
RIPLEY, Miss, November 2.-1he Green
Observation-Disclosures brought their canvass
10 close in this county last night with a
great big" farce by the bosses from the
Third District, and late of Washington City,
whittier he went TO pick up documents and
oi her valuIbles to assist in sowing seeds for
a race "whirlwind" in this district Although
the haranguer dwelt at length on bo-si.m
and ballot-box uffing, he failed to allude to
a single inetance of fraud in the "Sloe-siring"
District, or TO the greatest and wickedest of
all frauds-",he Hayes steal" of 1876.
Capt. homas Spight, of the Ripley Sentinel,
gave Gen. Chalmers yesterday a specimen of
his fine oratory, and forcibly illustrated bis
points with facts and figures which convinced
the general that he could not "stand the
racket" any longer, 30 he again gathered up
his carpetbag and switched off this mornipg
TO the place "where the woedbine twiEelb."
Good bye, general, till we meet again under
the victorious old Democratic fsg. Then
We hope to rejoice over the ''retura of the
prodigal son." and all join in singing that
good old song, The Year of Jubilee Has
Come" SAINT CRoIx.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
We win be Able 10 stand II.

NEw YORK, November 4.-The action of
the German government in prohibiting the
importation OF American pork into that
country is causing general comment among
the pork dealers of the Produce Exchange.
Mr.. l. d. Grant, broker in pork, said: 81
don't think the position taken by the German
government in regard to American pork will
have much effect upon the market here.
When the French government made war on
our pork some time ago there was cause for
apprehending that our trade would be in
jured, and such was the case until that pro-
inhibition was removed. We do not send as
much pork to Germany as we do 10 France.
The Germans do not call upon US for high
products as they do for beef. do not think
there is any good reason for the German
government resorting to extreme measures.
There is no ground for alarm in regard to
our meat"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
Eb James's Las, Break.

Special to the Appeal-1
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 4.-Eb
james, one Of the leading boilers, who has
been prOclaiming his so-called Stste-credit
Democracy throughout the State, has almost
aopped to the Republicans in his despera-
ton. In street discussion :his afternoon
he said: I'll you wou'6 vote for Russell, then
vote for Hawkins" The people here are
already becoming excited over the election.
Both sides are working like beavers. Ham
ilton county viii go Republican by geo, its
usual majority, though there is possibility
OF the election of one legislator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
Rig shts of State Officials I'm Elections I'm
Mfssissippi.

Mississippi.
Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, November 4.-Geu Chal-
mers, the so called d mocrst, has had o. K
Davis, supervisor Of the Northern District
of Mississippi, TO issue letter OF instruc-
tions, supposed to have been prepared by
the SAID general, to the Federal supervisors
of election OF rocincis in said district,
which altogether ignores the rights of Mis-
sissippi authorities to conduct the election,
insultingly intimates that every State cleo
tion officer is thief and should be watche d
and treated accordingly, and is, on the whole,
an outrageous attack upon those State
rights which the bitterest Republican have
heretofore respected. The Stale officers in
conseq quence have been called upon by the
election officials for a statement of their
dutiea, if any they have beyond waiting
upon and obeying Chalmers's supervisors.
In response to The governors request, made
in consideration of the premises, the able
attorney-geuersl has given, in a clear
and forcibe letter, the law of the situa-
ton. From this it appears that The State
officials will hold the elections upon the
9Th instant, and that they have rights which
the Federal Law respects, and duties to per-
form which cannot be delegated nor usurped
by F, dersl supervisors; that Federal super
visors gre but witnesses, not sctors on the
occ sion. The courteous reference to the
Federal supervisors and their rights and du-
ties by the atoruey-gereral is in pleasant
contrast 10 the iusinuations made by Davis
at the instance OF his master, Chalmers, that
all State officials are rogues. The attorney
general further decides that voters, although
registered elsewhere than at the Office of the
Circuit clerk, are yet duly registered and en-
titled TO vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
,vl,eh applies to this and all congressional cleo

section SSH: "If at any election for representa-
tive or delegate in Congress any person Knowing
ly persnnztes votes or attempts to vote, in the
name of any other person, living or dead or fcti-
tfous: or votes more than once at the same cleo
lion for any candidate for the Office; or votes
at place where ne may not be lawfully entitled
10 vote or votes without having lsWful right to
vote or does any unlawful act to secure an oppor-
tunitT to vote for himself. any other person or
by force threat, Intimidation, bribery, reward or
offer thereof, unlawfully prevents any qualified
voter of any other State or Territory from freely
exercising the right of suffrage; or by any such
means induces any voter TO refuse to exercise such
right, or compels, or induces by any such
means any officer of election in any such State or
Territory to receive vote from a person NOT
legally qualified entitled to vote interfere in
any mauner with any officer of such election with
the discharge of his duties; or by any such means
or other unlav ful means, induces any officer Of an
election or officer whose duty il is TO ascertain
announce or declare the result of any sueh cleo
ton; or give or make any certificate, document OF
evidence in relatio thereto, TO violate or refuse
to comply with his duty or any law regulating the
same; or knowingly receives the vote of any per-
not entitled TO vote or refuses to receive the
vote of any person entitled to vote, aids eoun-
seis procures or advises any such voter person or
onicer 10 do any act hereby made a crime; or omit
to do duty the omission of which is hereby made
a crime, attempts TO do so, he shall be punished
by fine of not more than $780, or by imprison-
ment not more than three years, or by both and
shall the costs of the prOsecutiOQ.p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
1 Iraduciag the Democrats and Terror
iztug the Negro

Gen. w. ]. Smith, In the circular be Issued
yesterday as chairman of the Republican
Exec utive Committee, thus traduces the
Democratic party and attempts to terrorize
the negro voers:
1t is openly boasted that the repudiating Demo
crSts Will by the use OF mo5ey and whisky, buy as
many eolored vot-rs Is they may wish Could
there be mole foul aad cruel SANDER upon our
coored citizens? Let the results of the election
repel TINS calumny with a unanimous and thun-
qeEing No Do not disgrace your rsce Snd people
bT even liste ling 20 Ter ptation. whenever any
peInocrat soiieits you 10 mske yourself political
Judas and a political prostitute, read to him the
following section from the United States code,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

New YORK, November 4.-Henry Ward
Beecher, at the Republican mass-meeting
tonight in the interest of local self-govern-
ment, said he would never vote for Folger
for governor. Prolonged applause and
hisses. Not that he was a bad man; he was
good mao, and another time be would like
to see him governor, bal not now. Whether
he was nominated by forgery Capplause and
hissesl had nothing to do with it. .l'hsy had
a governor who had Administered honestly
the aff,iFs of the State, and the movement 10
supplsnt him was a corrdpt one, which they
should rebuke. He (Bsecher) would vote
for Cleveland [appiause aud hisses], and he
would urge every Republican 10 vote for
Cleveland and elect him by 900 majority.
[ Applause and hissss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
REBELS ARRESTED.

LONDON, November 4-The governor OF
Crete has telegraphed The Khedive that by
order of the Porte Mussael Aked Pasha,
Hassan Pasha, Suleimsn Pashs aud Daoub
Pashs, who were arrested at Gambia after a
hurried fight and pursuit from Cairo, and
who were implicated IN the burning of
Alexaudria and the scenes q piiIage and
slaughter which accompanied II, will be sur
rendered 10 the Egyptian government for
punishment. The Sultan prefers to let The
authorities of Egypt deal with them than 10
make an exceptional case of their trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
-By Force and Eraua.-

Chalmers unblushingly says: 81, t1ih
others hare Helped TO cd7y elections By force and
fraHd" Such a confession coming from Tweed
or John Davenport would not be surprising;
but it is astounding coming from a South
ern man. AS Gen. Chalmers is familiar with
the methods by which elections are carried BY
force and fraud, ne will no doubt in bis de1-
peTation reEort TO them on Tuesday But il
is hoped the Democrats of the Second Dis.
trict will see TO it that he Is Dot again sent
to Congress BY foIcs and fraud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
THE JEANETTE INQUIRY.
The Documentary Evidence OF DeLODg
DIR. COIIins's Charges.

WASHINGTON, November AIN the Jean.
nette Board to-day the documentary evidence
of DeLong was offered. An examination of
the substance of the report made to the secre-
tary shows that DeLong intended to try 10
reach Wrapgel Land to secure winter quar-
ters, and that the Jeannette was overloaded
at San Francisco, which retarded her pro-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

The floor cloth "Linoleum" has now been
manufactured for some years, and is much
commended by all who use it. 1t is COM
posed mainly Of finely ground cork and
solidified oil. Rem arkable alike for durs-
biliiy, beauty and cleanliness. The demsn nd
must continue 10 increase. Ii has stood the
test OF time; but limitations being on the
market, buyers should look on the back of
the cloth for the word 'Linoleum," which,
on The genuine, Is printed on every square
yard. All carpet dealers keep it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
Argument Completed in the Case OF
Dow, Matthews q Moran.

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, ARK, November 4.-The
argument in the case OF Dow, Matthews &
Moran against the Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad Company, as reorganized, was COM
pleted to-day in the Federal Court and taken
under advisement by Judge Caldwell. The
defense was conducted by Judge B. C. Brown,
assisted by Gov. J. G. Brown, of Tennessee,
and Judge Swayne, of New York City.
Judge U. NJ. Rose and son, George B. Rose,
are counsel for the complainants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

Elections Will be held in the following
named States on Tuesday next, the 7th in
stant:
Alabama will elect congressman.
Arkansas viii elect congressman
California will elect State officers, Legislature
and congressman.
COLORADO viii elect State officers Legislature and
Connecticut will elect State officers, Legislature
and congressman.
delaware will elect governor, Legislature and
florida will elect Legislature and congressman.
Georgia will elect congressman.
Illinois will elect treasurer, superintendent of
instruction, Legislature and congressman.
Inc1ana viii elset minor State officers, supreme
judges, Legislature and congressman.
Iowa viii elect minor State officers and congress
Ks1sseswili elect State officers. Legislature and
KentncEy VII elect congressman.
Louisiana will elect congressmen.
Maryland viii elect State judges and congress
Massachusetts, will elect State officers, Legisla-
Michigan will elect state officers Legislature
Minnesota will elect Legislature and congress
N ssissippi will elect congressman.
aIssouu will elect minor State officers, Le2ls-
ment concerning the State iudicisry.
Nebraska will elect State officers, Legislalure
and congressman and vote upon woDan's sui
Nevada will elect State officers, Legislature and
congressman.
commissioners, Legislature and congressman.
New Jersey Will elect Legislature and congress
men.
New York will elect governor, lieutenant-gov-
ernor chief judge OF the Court of Appeals, Assem-
bly, and congress men, and vote upon amendments
making the canalsree, and providing for the elec-
tion of additional supreme judges.
North rolina wiQ elect associate judge OF the
State Supreme Court six Superior Court judges
and congressman.
Pennsylvania will elect State officers Legislature
and congressman.
Rhode Island will elect congressrhen.
South Carolina will elect state officers, Legsla-
ture and congressman.
Tennessee viii elect governor, Legislature and
Texas will elect State officers. Legis ature and
congressman.
Virginia will elect congressman.
Wisconsin will elect Legislature and congress-
zen and vote upon amendments relating TO re l.
deuce aud registration of voters and the election
of county officers, and providing that general
elections of Stats and county officers, except
judicials, shall be held biennially in the even
hold over until 1885, if the amendment is adopted