davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

1t is reported that Lieut.. Bennett III.
Young, who led the st. Adams raid, is
now President of Chicago branch of the
Louisville and Nashville rrilroad, and a
stlict Presbyterian.
There are in the state 100 Masonic
lodges, having an aggregate membership
of 1876. The largest lodge is Passump-
sic of st. Johnsbury, which has men,
bership of 231.
Thirty cases of diphtherfa at Waterbu-
ry, VT, are reported by physicians. A
twelve-year, old boy died recently and
was buried in the night. Schools have
closed and considerable excitement pre-
walls.
A pile of wood containing 1000 cords
at Salisbury Station was set on fire by
locomotive recently. Three hundred
cords were burned. The fire companies
from Rutland prevented further damage
The loss will be about $1,000
At session of the Burlington Board
of Aldermen, Monday, President Wood
bury knocked Alderman Peck down twice
and a free fight was barely avoided. The
police were obliged to intefere and the
Board adjourned in great disorder.
An attempt was made to rob the Post
| Office at Bellows Falls, during the night
of November 21st. The rogues got en-
| trance to the mailing room and bored into
the safe. but before getting it open were
alarmed and left without securing any
| booty.
| Deacon Horace Fletcher, who for the
| past three or four years had been living
with his son Darius, died last Thursday,
aged 81 years. He had been in feeble
| health a long time. Mr.. Fletcher was one
of the organizers of the Congregational
church at Morrisville and one of its first
! deaconS.
Hon. Hiland Hall, John w. Stewart,
r. T. Fifeld, Esq, have been appointed
a committee on behalf of the Vermont
| Historical Society to attend and partici-
| pate in the ceremonies of the celebration
| vi tlic IUUIl sillD! NcfSdEy OI Tile GNdcutt-
ton of New York by the British on the
| Goth inst.
The Burlington Free Press very well
says the elevation Of General Phil. Sher-
idan to the rank of general, would be nat
urally and properly followed by the pro-
motion of General Hancock to the rank
of acknowledgement. This, too, it be-
lieves, would be highly gratifying to the
soldiers and citizens of Vermont, who
honor and are grateful to General Han
cock, as one of the most gallant and sue
cessful soldiers of the civil war.
A Gaysville hotel keeper, who was
troubled with cold feet, bought some al
cohol and put into his boots and poured
some on his stockings while they were
on his feet. He then sat down to the
stove to heat it in. The stockings took
fire and his feet were badly burned and
blistered before he reached water els
tern and extinguished the flames. A Yer
mont hotel keeper ought to understand
the workings of alcohol better than that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26
The Brightest, Freshest. Broadcast Newspa-
per in New England.
tn E
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN
Daily, Sunday, Weekly.
TEstalished in 1894 bv 6 Antics ROwJEs
SOME OF IT'S CHARACTERISTIC
AND SPECIAL FEATURES.

1t is thoroughly independent in politics and all
matters Of public interest
1t is live, progressive newspaper and labors
earnestly in behalf of better government and better
conditions of society.
1t is an enterprising newspaper, and seeks to in
form its readers promptly and integently of every
thing important that is transporting in the world from
day to day. not simply of crimes and casualties, but
of all the great movements and causes that interest
and affect the people.
1t is a representative New England newspaper,
gathering the of this section with special care
and thoroughness and presenting in its editorial col
the best thought and most intelligent opinion
of the New England people.
1t is literary newspaper of high standing, and
numbers among its staff several accomplished critics.
Its special and regular correspondence is of varied
and interesting character, embracing regular letters
from the leading capitals, and frequent letters of
travel, criticism and observation.
Its miscellaneous reading matter is selected with
great care both for entertainment and instruction.
The SUNDAY REPUBLICAN furnishes an extensive
variety of agreeable and valuable reading in addition
to its full presentation of local and general news.
Each number contains sermon or other religious
article, and an original story.
| The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN gives the cream of
dens ed and sed and the best editorial and special
matter from the daily being produced. In compact
and convenient form, it offers an admirable weekly
picture and review of American life.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The DAILY REPUBLICAN is three cents a copy, IS
cents month, SO year; in clubs of five or more to
one address IS year. and extra copy for every TO-
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN is FIVE cents a copy, sc
cents for three months, 81 year.
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is four cents copy, 75
cents for six months, s150 year; in clubs of five OF
more, S125 year, and extra copy for every ten.
ED- A liberal cash commission allow ed local agents
for the Weekly.
All subscriptions payable in advance. Speci
men copies free.
Address THE REPUBLICAN,
2tbefdec15 Springfield, Mass.
A ROPE ABOUT OUR NEcKs.-A weak stomach OF
enfeebled circulation is like rope about our necks
We strung up and unstrung alternately till ex
istence becomes unbearable Burdock Blood Bit
tiers will arrest all this misery. Burdock BLOOD
Bitters boon 20 lhe sick. Let us remember
this fact
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

The intimation that President Ar
thur may be willing to be nominated
by the republican national conven-
ton brings out chorus Of Guiteau
rawlings from the democracy. Mr..
Arthur has made q most excellent
President, as even his worst enc
mics admit The republicans see
that he would be more likely to carry
New York than any other man who
can be named. He is in the field, if
he is in it, in a most inoffensive way,
and the people will give him fair
consideration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26
secretary of the senate.

See prospectus of the Springfield
Republican. The CdledoniDn thus
speaks of it: "The Springfield Re
publican comes nearer the ideal news
paper than any other which we are
favored with seeing. While its chief
est excellence to many is that itgrinds
for no party, sect or clique; its vigor
and promptness in handling all public
questions. its complete compendium
of every days news, unsurpassed
makeup and mechanical appearance,
must commend it to all who see it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
alone of the states elect all their
officers and both branches of their
legislatures every year. Six states
only, it should be remembered also,
retain the annual session of the legis-
lature. Massachusetts, Rhode Isl
and, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey and South Carolina are in
this list. More than half of the
states elect senators for four years,
and twelve more for two years. New
York and New Jersey give their gov
errors a three years term each,
while four yeas is the term for the
executive in Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Illinois, Nevada, Oregon and Califor-
mia. and in ten of the southern states.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

Senator Edmunds is quoted as say
ing that the republicans will reorgan-
ize the senate, and that Malone will
be treated as republican senator
and given the same consideration as
any other republican, but no more,
and that no special concessions will
be made to him with regard to the
cnnrntnru of the Snnntn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

The Ithaca IN. W Journal sug-
gests a strong ticket for the republic
ans next year: Sherman and Carr.
The latter carried the Empire state
at the late election, and the former
ALWAYS carries all before him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

The newspaper tide is setting in
toward Frederick Billings of Wood
stock as candidate for governor in
1884. Before the question is fully
settled it will be necessary to hear
from the St. Johnsbury Inder. Mr..
Billings is able, amiable and affiuent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections also positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases. has felt it his duty to make it known
TO his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering. viii send
free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. w. A. MOVES, 149
Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y. oetl5eow1y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

accounts of negro risings through
the instigation of readjuster leaders,
which could not be contradicted in
time to prevent them from producing
an effect upon the vote.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26
BARTON, W., NOVEMBER re, 1883.

Here shall che Press the Peopie'STights maintain,
Und,ved by influence and unbribed By gain;
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts dTaao,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty, and Lar"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

Some 1885 claims against the Trust
company had been presented and
proven up to Tuesday night-leaving
about 800 more to be proven. Re-
ceiver Rich has petitioncd Chancellor
Royce for an order directing him to
disburse such sufficient sum as may
be ill his possession at certain time
to such depositors as have presented
and proved their claims up to that
time, and prescribing how such funds
shall be distributed with reference to
claims for which preferences claimed.
A hearing on this petition is set for
December 4, at the court house: Re-
ceiver Hendee, of the Vermont Ma
tional bank. has lately had two offers
one of them a very fair offer-for the
Montreal, Portland and Boston bonds
held by the bank at the time of fail
ure, but he declined both on the
ground that they were not high
enough-St. Albans Messenger.
The history of the recent election
canvass in Virginia is sketched with
vigorous hand by Senator Malone,
showing clearly how the Bourbon
democrats succeeded in suppressing
the majorities of the readjusters in
several counties and thus carrying
the state. 1t is clearly shown that
a war of races was prosecuted on the
part of the Bourbons. intimidation
and violence were the means gener-
ally resorted to by the Bourbons fol
the purpose of reducing the voting
strength of their antagonists, and tx
these bribery was added. The
changes in the votes of some districts
where the shot gun and pistol wer'
not made dominant agencies canno
easily be accounted for on any by
pothesis other than wholesale corrup
ton. The Bourbons appear to hav'
acted by pre-arrangement, first get
ting up disturbances like the massa
ere at Danyille, in which the victim
were exclusively colored people, an
then sending to remote districts falls
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26
The Sofia Singer, Part 1.
ooo.oo0, 800

Pairs of Boots and Shoes (more or less, probably
less) at WEBsrER's BooT AND SHOE STORE, Barton.
which are offered for sale at a low price. Call and
look ut them, and If they suit you, buy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

[spEoIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE MONITOR.
WdshiRqtOn. NOUember 20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-26

ions foI. $I. 90 "a bushel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
wINIFRED.
How the Fourth was . bssryed There.
.L EualLaAAn

How the Fourth was q bseryed There.
c01spOGdaes OttAe hatd!4aea.
WIStFRED, KASAwHAC County, July 10
Although a little latein reporting the same,
/ believe that an account Of the manner
IN which the Fourth Of July was observed
here would prove interesting to the Cit.
Gems Of this place, and for that reason l
write. The Winifried Coal Company and
the citizens OF this place really did them.
selves proud. A large platform, probably
FORTY feet square, was built, and on this the
Young ladies and gentlemen danced to
their hearts content In this they were
Joined by some OF the older ones, while
others looked onapprovingly. The boysand
girls had a big swing to amuse themselves
on. Mr.. Hewitt read the Declaration Of
Independence and made splendid speech.
Afterwards Rev. Mr.. Cook made q few re:
marks that were well received. About 400
people took part in the celebration, and
the good order and absence from drunken.
ness was noticeable. Messrs. Cassidy,
Tom Davis and E. Greer composed the
committee and saw that everything
was provided. The trains carried the peo.
ple free from the Junction to the mine and
back. 1t was q day to be remembered:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
A strong Endorsement.

NJ. D~elafontaine, Consulting and Analyti-
cal Chemist, OF Chicago, says:
CuIcAGo, ILL.,, March 4, So: Me&srs. Steele
& Price, Gentlemen You call my attention
to repeated slatemeL II made by q rival finn,
that your DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Is a weak one lacking Of that raisiog power
which alone gives value to a pure article, and
you ask me shether that statement Is borne
out by the facts known to me. During the
last ten years l have several times examined
your Baking Powder, aud especially tested II
for strength. My experiments show that Its
raising power Is superior to that other much
advertised powder, made by said rival firm,
and the result was obtained without resortinQ
to the use OF ammonia, either, as is done by
them.
/ wish to add that l ascertain the strength
Of Baking Powder by u method which
gives accurate results, and Is much less liza
Bile to errors than those followed by some
other chemists.
I will say, also, that DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder contains no Alum or Am
monia. It Is as pure and well made to-day
as It was ten yeats ago, when analysed II
for the fret time. NJ. DELAfoNTAISE.
MWPkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
Indxe PoraLer's Keynote.

Judge Foraker opens his campaign with
a broadside Of double-shotted guns. he
does not deal in ornamental defamation
-he ia too serioup for that, and he Is deal
ING in serious questions. He takes up the
Issues Of the campaign and puts them at
the people squarely, fairly, and with telling
force. 1t is to be a national campaign TO
a great extent he says so, and accepts the
national issues. II the Democrats win in
Ohio in 1888 it will be bad for the Repub-
lican party at large in 1884.
This he freely admits, and he argues 1t
as a reason why Republicans should, and
why they will come outand see that Repub'
lican Ohio is put where she belongs. he
points TO the feeling Of uncertainty which
peryades the county, and declares that 1t ID
the duty Of Ohio Republicans to quiet these
authorizations. Trade suffers because oil the
threats and the well-known purpose oil the
Democracy to overthrow the protective
system II they AN delude the country into
putting them in power. 1fohio shall dis.
sipate the Democratic hopes and calm the
country's tears 1t will have done a good
and patriotic work.
Judge Foraker oharacterizes as jargon
the tariff plank in the Democratic plat
form. But it is a jArson deity thrown te'
ge;her with intent to deceive. 1t is to be
interpreted in the light Of the declarations
Of the national party, Of its record and Of
the utterances Of ita leading men, and all
this means war upon the system which pre-
tects American capital and American labor
from ruinous competition from abroad.
Judge Foraker meets the liquor tax ques-
ton as the Democrats said they hoped he
would do when they were fresh from their
convention, and thought they were going
to stampede the Republicans. He comes
to the front with the Scott liquor law in his
hand; says it is a Republican act, the Re
publican party is responsible for it and he
approves it without qualification. He says
it is a wise measure, that it is fair, that it
will pay the State, and he chal'
lenges the Democrats to meet the
issue. In behalf Of the Germans
he resents the imputation that they are
less intelligent, less DESTROYS of the public
welfare, than other good citizens. he
declares that the Republicans Of Ohio are
on the winning track, and in this pie
diction he Is borne out by all the signs.
The speech is calm, level-headed, a clear
presentation OF the issues, and such a
"key.note" as gives the party a good start
in the compaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
voice From another Land.

All England is supposed to regard free
trade as universal salvation and Richard
Golden as its prophet Arguments pre-
pared by the Golden club for American
consumption have been literally scattered
over this country, and perhaps many per-
sons who had no means OF knowing better
have looked upon that clubasa very impcr-
tant and formidable affair. The London
ODser,er, Of June "a, gives an English view
of the club and its work:
As A matter OF fact the Golden Club has
for some time past been in search OF a reason
ofliying. The reputation OF Richard Golden
Ia not OF q class which grows by the lapse OF
wears, The truth 10 that the founder OF the
anI-Corn.Law League was 0 very worthy,
well-meaning member OF Parliament, whose
name has Justly become identified with the
triumph OF Free Trade in England, but who
was neither u statesman nor u philosopher,
and who Is now chiefly known as the author
OF a variety OF propnesies which have all
been ialsiiied by the event Forty years
have come and gone since England adopted
the principles OF Free Trade; aud individual
ly. she has seen no cause TO regret their adop-
lion, But her example, contrary TO the con-
fidsnt anticipation OF Golden and his fellow
workers, has not been followed by the rest OF
the world. On the contrary, the few coun-
tries which OF one time or another became
converts TO Free Trade ideas have relapsed
into the heresies OF Protective tariffs.
The plain fact Is that Free Trade, though
an excellent thing for England, under the
peculiar conditions Of her national life, Is
not OF necessity = good thing for nations who
arc differently situated. This truth Golden
himself was not far.sighted enough to recog-
nIze. Experience, however, has brought 1t
home To ordinary apprehension; and with Its
recognition the mission Of the Golden Club
Is at an end, To PROFOUND 0 universal spe-
cifc for all the Ills to which flesh IL heir 10
not an undertaking OF great practical utility;
but when the ~propounders have begun 10
distrust the efficacy OF their " specific the
occupation becomes ludicrous as well as use
less.
Thus, the Golden Club, like many other
human institutions, has lived out It's time;
and, indeed, lis existence has Only been pro.
longed 30 far by the fact that II acre was no
particular reason why anybody should join
the club taere was still less reason why any
body should leave It
American protectionists do not argue
that protection would be better for Eng.
land-that is a question which does not
concern US. But what is one mans meat
is another mans poison, and we don't want
to be killed by English poison. The o.
servers thought was well expressed by Pres
ident Garfield, who declared that We do
not l~egislate for all mankind, and that uni.
versal principles have nothing to do with
an American tariff. In this game Of inter.
est against interest 1t is every nation for
itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
snnerInr ExceiIsnce.

The reasons for Peruna'S superior excellence
In ali diseases, and It's mOdtU OperdHd, are
fully explained In Dr.. Hartman's lecture re:
ported 10 his book on the "flls Of Life, and
How TO Cure Them" from page l TO page ~:
though the whole book should be read and
.tudied to get the full value Of this par-e1eel
lent remedy. These books can be had at all
the drug stores gratis.
Pc1ma is the best immediate Extentoran,
Cough Medicins), that has yet been com
pounded BY physician or druggist. There ID
nothing in medical print that can at all com
pare with It. And on less so Is 1t the very
best Tonic, stimulant, Neryine, Dinretic,
Alternative, An,i-Dyspeptic Appetizer, Hema'
tic, blood Medicine,) 90 &C., that has ever
been compounded by doctor or laynan.. II
should, therefore, always be kept on hand FOL
Immediate use. DAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
Hotel Keeplng In The West.

Wall Strett HeIs. ."f
$50 you have found hotel keeping a
source OF great profit? 2" queried a New
Yorker OF a Colorado man whom he met in
Chicago the other day. swell, l suppose
the hotel has met expenses, though ! amt
sure" was the reply. "But they tell me
you have made S300OOO." ayes, but you
see l have a saloon attached to the hotel,
and a silver mine attached to the saloon,
and a faro room attached to the mine, and
| act as judge at all horse races and as um.
pire at all prize fights. Oh, we don't expect
q western hotel 10 makea dollar"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
The Kind OF Man He Was.

n, y. TdGgr1Ht,
When Robert Daley was charged with
intoxication at the Toombs Police Court a
month ago he was well dressed, had a gold
watch and chain and carried q cane. JUS
tice Smith then lined him $40, which he
paid. This morning, when q man with a
bloated face and catered garments, answer
cd to the name OF Robert Daley, Justice
Smith thought he recognized him and asked
him II he was the same man who was be-
fore him a month ago.
eyes, cir. I am the same man." said the
"You were then well dressed. What's
the trouble?" asked the Court
Trouble" said the prisoner. "Why
whisky Is my trouble. Say, officer, what
did you tiud in my pocket last night7"
"a flask Of whisky" he replied.
"ThSt's the kind OF q man | am, Judge"
he said. ~ drink whisky"
He was given q month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23

MILLION Sunday morning, July %, 1888. at Ave
o'clOcf, AHNIE ~, Wife OF Charles j. Bell, In the
26th year Of her age.
Funeral notice To- morrow.
CHARSoCR-on Saturday, July q, 1888. at 8 A.
", MAMIE, eldest daughter Of Elizabeth and the
late " lillian Charnock.
Funeral from the residence Of her mother, 2i2o
hapline street. this Monday afternoon at four
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
GOBHMASN-At bis residence. No. 1858 Jacob
street, on Sunday. July q, 1883. att o'clock =. NJ,
GLoRdE GoEHNASS, aged 81 year.
Funeral TuesiAy afternoon att O'Clock. In:er'
mcnt At Red Mems hurying ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
BALTIMORE
A GOOD COMPARISON.

The Rev. William Roulatt, a well.knowu
Methodist clergyman, residing at Naples,
draws tho following amusing, but apt CON.
parison between DR.. C. XeLoHt1 ErHgTM
prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and q ferret.
"a ferret when placed a the eu'ranceo Ola
rat hole, enters the aperture, travels along
the passage, selzes upon the rat, extermIl.
ates hla existence and draws the anlinaLs
dohlnct carcass to the light. And IN llEe
manner have l found Dr.. o. 1eLd"ti V's"t
TS0s TO operate upon worms, those dreagi4i
anddangerous tormentors OF children. THIS
remedy, like tho ferret, enters the aperture
Of the mouth, travels down the gIllGt, huhss
round the stomach and lays hold Of the
worms, shakes tho life out OF the rfp!iles,
sweeps clean their den, and carries Ilgt
carcasses clear out OF tho system. rms
at least, has been tho effect OF the Nerml-
fuge upon my children"