davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
rxonUcIArIxs PAIN.

Errurv Frrruas. q S1rtur. Mass. sa7s .
nv. suffered ne ni1zt exercising pin in ny
tiansys Cor ys.rs. and Ilysisiaus - rnsii1ins
.u-if ~. relieve ne until ahoui thres geais
So. 4 --.nn.su-sd taking Huuts ks1u-lg-
r---i-.s.f . tic-tIs 81 Blandinzs drus-si1re m
F.---iseu-s. ana tadk ths trst d. thers. nild
rs,-r u.iur 49, t1stis ] rs FREE from At Ieir'
- -l.f.araE fi.is wus tt-e- Tsarz go hr7s
- 10 t--ssaf aiss.ss 80 hrss ~ had - irfs
- -.-ai-ir.s sirss- t-iieEs Hurt's keri,iT -
\. -. 49, tilrsT so ilrs- rl-i-lrs ersr ~,
- -,..--f-riv rs-r-ar.rl = - AZ surers-s
to- A. tr--tls ttsease.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

H--fs Re-..y 81 s-s,g -ss-t.tis r-sF--1-
50. s-i--.ls-.1iJ p-.Fa-s1 - srit1 -
rn-tr Con
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

'oises in tic heau. the vital fluid passing unob-
erved in the urine and many other diseases
hat lead to insanity snd death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
I case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenO will
rot cure or for anything impure or injurious
ound in it. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL In.
irITUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
Without mercury Consultation Free. Thor
ia Of urine, 81 50 Price of viEal RestL ratives
l SO a bottle, or four times the quantity, Is OF,
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uiee) secure fIom observation and in private
INmo II desired. by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, y 8 Olive street. St Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents. J. J. SCHoTT Il CO.. GAL
gto
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is u ncver-ihlllus tonic
| for Nervous Debility
Exhausted vitality, Sem
nal Weakness, Sper.
|matorrh9a, LO 8 T
MANHOOD impoten.
|cy, Paralys, and all
the terrible effects Of
Self Abuse. youthful
TO lies al d excuses in
|maturer vears-such a.
Loss of Men DRY, Las.
|situde, Nocturnal Ennis >
sion, Aversion TO S0cie-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
SCORE ONE MORE FOR
VERMONT.

By the election of Horace w. Ia
Dor of Colorado, Vermont has one
more man in the United States Con-
gress. Mr.. Tabor was long resi-
dent, and we believe a native of this
county. His brother, L. r. Tabor,
and other relatives live in Holland.
From the Tribune we gather the fol-
lowing relative to his history:
SIN the spring of 1878 Horace A.
W. Tabor, who has been elected
United States Senator from Colorado
for the term ending in 1888, kept
small store in California Gulch, near
Leadville, and was poor man. At
that time George Hook and August
Riscue Ca shoemaker), both without
means, induced Mr.. Tabor to enter
into partnership with them and put
in what miners call ''grub stake"
In other words, Mr.. Tabor was to
furnish tools and provisions to them
while they were engaged in searching
for minerals, and in return he was to
have share of what they found.
Hook and Riscue went upon hill
near Stray Horse Gulch, now known
as Fryer Hill, where George Ell. Fryer
was searching for ore. Soon after
Mr.. Fryer found the vein Mr.. Tabor's
partners pierced it. They called their
mine the Little Pittsburg and MI.
Fryer called his the New Discovery.
/ Mr.. Tabor afterward bought out his
partners. and in five or six months
took out of the mine and sold $780,
| 900 OF $4OO, 900 worth of ore. He
then sold the mine to Messrs. Chaffee
& Moffatt for a large sum of money.
These two mines and two smaller
ones. the Dives and Winnemuc, were
afterward consolidated under one
management. Although the Little
Pittsburgh was the basis of Mr.. Ia
boris present wealth, about SO, OOO,-
900, he has often said that if he had
known where his partners were going
to begin work he never would have
risked anything on their success, and
more than once before the ore was
struck he talked of Withdrawing his
"grub stake" In August, 1878, he
received the republican nomination
for Acknowledgements. He was
successful at the election and helC
the office in 1879 and 1880. Mr.
Tabor has been for some time an as
plrant for seat in the Senate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05

In the House of Representatives,
Monday, joint resolution was re-
ported providing for a treaty with
Germany. The object is to secure
more liberal provisions than now OBJ
tanned in regard to the rights of ma
tive and naturalized citizens of the
United States in the German Empire.
This resolution is designed as sub
stitute for one proposing a formal
termination of the existing treaty
between the United States and the
North German Union, without the
necessity of giving twelve months
notice. 1t seems to us that in this
connection some notice should be
taken of the disposition manifested
by the German government to OBJ
struct the importation of American
provisions, especially pork and it's
products. There is no reason to
doubt that pork raised in this country
is 9s sound and free from disease as
any other, and the purpose to dis
criminate against it is unjust. If the
plan shall be persisted in the United
States should adopt some measure
of retaliation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
AFFAIRS In IRELAND.

To any one not officially connected
with the Government of Great Brit
ain, we should suppose that the pres
ent condition of Ireland would appear
far from peaceful, prosperous or
promising. The revelations made by
an informer show the existence of a
secrect Assassination Committee,
made up of men supposed to be un-
known to each other, but SO controll-
ed as to be brought in contact at
special places and times to share in
any deed of violence demanded of
them. This, it appears, was the
modus operandi that ensured the
Phoenix Park murders when Lord
Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke
met their doom. 1t is stated that the
knives with which these murders were
committed have been discovered, and
their discovery is likely to afford
strong circumstantial evidence against
one man now. under arrest. A score
of others are under arrest, who may
yet be proved guilty of conspiracy te
murder officials. The London Times
believes that the inquiry is likely tc
be protracted for some weeks, anG
that the most startling Developments
are vet to come. Another dispatch
states that important evidence has
recently been obtained in regard tx
the perpetrators of outrages during
the last two years in the west of Ire
land. The police anticipate captur
ing all the members of the organiza
ton which promoted the crimes ais
the persons concerned in the murde
of Lord Mountmorres.
Meanwhile Messrs. Davitt, Heale,
and Quinn, who are charged with in
citing to lawlessness by their recen
speeches, have been ordered to fin
securities for their good behavior Q
to 90 to prison for six months. 1t
not unlikely that they may choos
imprisonment, so as to pose as maj
tyrs, hoping thereby to make tn
Government appear hostile to IRELAND
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
LARGE FIRE AT WINOOSKI.

Saturday morning an extensive fire
having a curious origin occurred at
Winooski, VT, which resulted in a
loss of S105, 200, covered by an in
surance of 76,5O0. Among a num-
Der of cars standing on side track
of the Central Vermont railroad near
the large storehouse of the Burlington
Wooden Mill Compay, was one which
bore tank containing 1000 gallons
of crude petroleum. A freight train
passing at rapid rate, loaded with
steel rails, from some unknown cause
was broken in two and five or six
cars were hurled into the cars on the
side track, the rails were thrown off
violently and some of them pierced
the oil tank, the car nearest it unfort-
unately having a hot box from which
fire was communicated to the vapor
of the naptha, an explosion and con-
fiagration ensued. The storehouse
was two-story wooden building 16C
by 80 feet, filed with wool, camels
hair, dye stuffs, and other supplies
Near the storehouse were the coal
and wood sheds of the company con
tanning 500 tons of anthracite Goa
and 800 cords of wood, the whole OF
which soon became a burning mass
The roof of the building was of cor
rugated iron, which kept down the
flames somewhat. and the neares
building being 800 feet away, NJ
further damage resulted except t.
some IL or ID cars DESTROYED at :
loss of So, 900 to the railroad com
pany. 1t is said that the INSURANCE,
companies are going to make trouble
for the railroad. as the mischievou
freight train was running, II Is claim
ed, at high late of speed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.

All the reports from France indi-
cate an alarming state of political
generalization. The government
proposition, noticed last week, au-
thorizing the president, in his discre-
ton, to eXpel members of former
reigning families, whose presence
compromised the state, and to place
the princes, who now serve in the
army, on the retired list, has proved
unacceptable to the chamber of dep
uties, who are anxious for a more
sweeping measure, absolutely prohib-
iting the Orleans princes from filling
any civil OF military posts, and the
ministry has, thereupon, resigned.
President Grevy hat summoned NM.
Fallieres, minister of the interior in
the late cabinet, and Jules Ferry,
who, it will be remembered, immedi-
ately preceded M. Gambetta in the
premiership, to organize a new adj
ministration but it is not likely that
any cabinet which they may form
will command the support of the
factious and irreconcilable DEPUTIES.
1t is SAID, indeed, that the president
meditates an early dissolution of the
chamber, taking the chance of new
election to secure a more harmonious
administration. Meanwhile the ex-
Empress Eugene has been visiting
Paris and offering her sympathies to
her imprisoned relative, the Prince
jerome. Her presence in the CAPT
tol is said to be without political sig
nifcance but it has, nevertheless,
served to bring together the leading
| Bonapartists, and to excite the sensi-
tive apprehensions of the authorities.
A more threatening danger APP
pears in Lyons, where the Anar-
chists, it is rumored, are proposing
| to storm the prison in which Prince
Krapotkine has been confined. The
troops have been called out to pre-
vent the accomplishment of this de-
sign, and it is not probable that il
will be carried out, but the circum-
| stances indicates the eXistance of g
suppressed fire, which may at any
time burst into a confagration. AS
matter of fact, the Anarchic party
in France, though not great in mum.
bers, is potential for mischief. It's
aims are purely destructive it diff.
fers from other socialistic bodies il
abandoning all idea of government
it's war-cry is, "Down with Every
thing y and under the instigation Of
it's leaders, who are Louise Niche
and Emile Gautier-the latter an OF
ator of immense power-it is not in
capable of reyiving the horrors of thu
revolution or the commune. Alto
gether France is not the place tina
one would just now choose for
quiet residence; and the absence O
any guiding spirit in its affairs, sine
NJ. Gambettas death, is painful
conspicuous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
thus doing away with the expense of

a
specially constructed pits.
Twelve dollars day is pretty good
pay for mechanic. That is what
the boss Zimmerman gets at the
Patterson iron works. His little tool
hits 4 900 pound stroke, and while
he could make horse shoes with it, SO
skillful is he, he is usually engaged
on more important work. Just now
he has finished up a new rudder, for
ty feet long, for the great ocean
steamer, the City of Berlin, which
lost her steering apparatus in heavy
gale recently, and is now out of water
for repairs in the great dry dock at the
Erie basin. There is such a perpet-
ual howl about the absolute deafness
of our shipping interests that it is
somewhat of a surprise to find we
have such admirable appliances in
full working order and fourishing.
1t costs money to run dry docks, iron
works, etc., and people don't run
them for the fun of the thing by a
large majority.
The good people of our city are
getting more fickle-minded every
year. 1t is not long ago that suites
in modern apartment houses were
quite in demand, the result was that
speculative builders have filled the
uptown avenues and streets with
them. Now the average New York
er is getting tired of living in flats
They are not private, nor exclusive
They are no longer considered the
thing, especially since the ubiquitous
janitor is becoming quite despotic
He is really the boss of fifteen o.
twenty families, dictates who shall
supply the coal, who shall furnish
the milk, and who deliver the bread
1t is openly whispered that the favor
tie dealers and traders pay him Z;
regular commission, which, added t.
his salary, increases his income 81
that in many instances the drawing
room of Mrs. Janitress is superior t.
that of the madam on one of the up
per stories. The result of all this i
that on quarter-day next week man,
apartment tenants will give notice t.
, the agents of the landlords that the,
, will quit these kind of habitation
unless they are allowed to remain a
! greatly reduced rates of rent. AN
yet we have not sufficient supply o
small houses to accommodate thi
large class of our population.
RADIX.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.
ESPECIAL coRREsPoNDENCE OF THEMoNIToR.
Wdshin0tOn. Ian. %.

Washington, Jan. 20.
Washington has become favorite
city for conventions of all kinds, and
this being the suitable season there
follows an endless succession of
them. An agricultural convention
was held at the agricultural depart
ment last week, to be followed by an
other this, and yet another next week.
Then the Woman's national suffrage
association held it's fifteenth annual
convention at Lincoln hall. The for
mer may have been more important
IN its purposes and results, but since
/ am sure every one will agree with
me in thinking the proceedings of a
woman's convention more entertain
ing than anything that could be told
about men, / have decided to write
about that. Their programme was
arranged for three days conven-
ton. Morning, afternoon, and eve
ming sessions were held each day,
with two or more addresses each ses-
sion from prominent suffragists, in
terspersed with songs and recitations.
Mrs. Amy Dunn, of Indianapolis,
fired the first shot for woman's rights
in her character lecture of "Zekle's
wife" satire upon mans laws for
woman, and his treatment of her.
She appeared in costume, and was
alternately humorous and pathetic,
witty and droll. She personated an
old woman of seventy, who had,
when young, married an illiterate
man, moved west, and was subjected
to all the hardships of pioneer life.
After teaching her husband to read,
he took to politics, was elected to the
legislature, became estranged from
his family and proved false to his
marriage VOWS. So the deserted
wife was compelled to lecture for a
living. Mrs. Dunn is the author of
the sad story, and while it is taken
from real life, it is not her own ex-
perience. Mrs. Lille Deavereauz
Blake, a woman Of decided convic.
lions, practical, cosmopolitan in
thought, and an earnest worker in
the cause, selected for her text, rs
it crime to be woman?" Mrs
Mary Wright Sewall, of Indianapolis
who is at the of a classical school tt
prepare girls for Howard University
(when its doors are open to women
addressed the convention severa
times in her deliberate, impressive
manner, with forcible, eloquent
words. Mrs Sewall is young, hand
some, of medium size, the imperson
alton of mental and physical health
and, reared under the broadening in
fuences of western conditions, is
representative woman of that section
She is addicted to making thrusts a
mans assumed superiority to woman
and her satire upon his inconsisten
cies is often pointed and amusing
She wore garnet silk with garnet vel
, vet polonaise, and a spray of PIN
! flowers on her bosom. The presi
dent of the association, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, could not atten,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
FARM FOR SALE.

The Baldwin Farm. so-called in Lowell, VT. stu
ated on the MsssQuoi river road. between Lowell and
Westfeld. II miles from Lowell village. l25 acres
land, buildings consist Of house II story with ell
barn 35x42 with cellar; barn 30x40 with cellar;
shed l6x40 two stories; shed l6xi0. one story; all
in good condition. House modern. painted outside
and in and blinded. Finished outside and In with
pine; fences good: best of water at both house and
barn. Sugar orchard and excellent apple orchard
about 25 ointerya and 40 OF choice wood
land. School within 18th mile. Terms-one-fourth 10
onethird down. with Is years pay balance IL desr
ed Ten cows farming and dairy tools sold with farm
II wanted. Don't wait until the Burlington Lamole
Railroad is built up through this valley; II you do It
will take double the money 10 buy that II VIII how
Now is the time to buy a fine home cheap. For fur
Their particulars inquire Of
5-l7 FW BALDWIN, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05
FoRTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS.

Friday, %. The senate devoted the
session to speeches commemorative
of the late Senator Benjamin H. Hill
resolutions were adopted.
In the house the naval appropria-
ton bill was passed by vote of 155
to 90. The tariff bill was considered
in committee Mr.. Kelly made
brief speech. and the committee rose
to receive the resolutions from the
senate relative to the death of Sena-
tor Hill.
Saturday. In the senate the tariff
bill was further discussed. A propo-
sition to limit speeches to five min
utes was objected to; the duty on
several kinds of iron was reduced by
votes from 80 to p to 80 to %.
In the house the bill was discussed
in committee of the whole.
Monday. In the senate the army
appropriation bill was reported. The
tariff bill was further considered.
In the house a bill was introduced
providing for the distribution among
the sufferers by the floods in the val
ley of the Rhine, of seeds, plants,
vines, saplings and grains. The
| committee on elections reported in
the Mississippi case that neither the
| contestant nor the contestee was en-
titled to the seat. The tariff bill was
further discussed.
Tuesday. In the senate the joint
resolution providing for a continuance
of the work of the tenth census, was
amended and passed. The tariff bill
was further considered.
In the house the postoffice appropri
alton bill was reported back, will
senate amendments. with recon
mendation of inconvenience in Ger
tain of them. The tariff bill was fur
ther debate.
Wednesday. In the senate th
bill to incorporate the Maritime Cana
Company of Nicaragua was reporte'
favorably, with amendments. Th
bill to provide for holding centen
NAL cotton and industrial exposition
in 1884 was amended and passed
The tariff bill was further considered
In the house the senate amend
ments were concurred in to hous
joint resolution making appropriate
for continuing the work of the tent
census. The tariff bill was turtle
discussed. Proceedings were had i
honor of the memory of the late G
) S. Orth.
Thursday. In the senate joint res
olution was introduced providing fo
an amendment to the constitutio
empowering the president to veto on
or more items in an appropriate
bill, the veto not to affect other POI
: lions of the bill. Mr.. Morrill, intro
duced a resolution suspending tn
coinage of silver dollars. The suga
and tobacco schedules of the tart
bill were discussed.
In the. house the drug schedule {
the tariff bill was further considered
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05

The state treasurer has received
from the collectors nearly all the tax
of ten per cent, assessed by the leg
islature at it's late session. The tax
amounts to about $167,0 900. This
amount will pay the temporary loan
due February 1, and current expenses
to the close of the fiscal year ending
July 81. The reliance of the state
for funds will then be upon the oper-
alton of the revenue bill passed at the
late session of the legislature. 1t is
currently reported that several of the
railway companies will resist in the
courts the payment of the revenue
tax. as will also the United States &
Canada express company. The latter
is reported to have retained Hon. L.
P. Poland of St. Johnsbury and the
Passumssic railway company Hon.
John L. Edwards of Newport. The
insurance companies, it has been I'M
derstood, have shown no disposition
to contest the collection of the tax.
A report comes from Boston that the
board of underwriters of that city
have resolved to oppose the collection
of the tax on foreign insurance COM
panies, which is an idle procedure,
since, without compliance with GER
tain legal requirements, they have no
right. and can do no business here.
It is asserted further that this board
of underwriters has voted to furnish
the insurance companies of this state
all the money they need to contest
the new revenue law. 1t will certain
ly be an interesting spectacle and one
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05

Abram Kingsland, farmer aged 80, |
while foddering his horse fell from one
part of the hay NOW to another, dis
lance of only six feet. He struck on his
head, and from his neck downward has
been paralyzed, losing the entire use of
his limbs. He is conscious and clear in
mind. A week has passed and hopes of
recovery are entertained. He resides in
West Ferrisburgh.
The forms for the tax inventories to be
used in making up the tax for 1883 are
being stereotyped by the Messrs. Tuttle.
The blanks are the same as those used
the past two years, but the questions and
the oaths are varied to conform to the
changes made necessary by the amend
ments to the law passed at the last ses-
sion. There will be $780, 900 printed for
distribution.
Guy c. Mobiles physicians consider
that the prospects of saeing the wounded
arm have been increasing though he is
not yet out of danger from hemorrhage.
A certain degree of circulation has made
itself manifest in the lower part of the
arm, so that danger from that source is
apparently passed. The wound is a de-
cidedly ugly one, however, and will need
close attention for some time yet
A Massachusetts boy-now 20 years
old, however-controls the seal fishery
and fur sales of the world. We refer to
Mr.. c. NJ. Lamson. who was born in this
state and commenced life poor boy. He
now resides in London and is one of the
merchant princes of the metropolis. He
worked his way up in trade until now
there is no importer of seal skins in this
country who does not have to buy SUBJ
ject to his ratings.
While Charles Stearns and his ten-year
old son of Windsor were feeding their
snow crushed the building, burying both
in the ruins. The boy called to his IA
Their that he was dying, and that was the
last time he spoke. Mrs. Stearns cut q
| hOIC Will OH dAc, W pich0HC ucI uuSDdHo
from sufocating, and went for help. Mr.
Stearns was taken out badly bruised, but
otherwise uninjured. The boy was dead
when they reached him.
The amount of import duties paid the
United States government on Canadian
lumber entered at ports in the Vermont
customs department during the past veal
exceed $4,000. This indicates the i'm
portation of over 1OO,000,000 feet o.
lumber, most of which went to Burling
ton. If the tariff on lumber was remov
ed, government officials in this state are
of the opinion that the benefit of the re
duction in duty would accrue to Canadian
lumbermen by reason Of increased prices
and consequently buyers could not pur
chase this class of lumber any cheaper o
local dealers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-05

Ten thousand nine hundred and
ninety-fve tons of newspapers and
periodicals were sent during last
year through the New York city
postoffice to news agencies and regu-
lor subscribers. The rate of postage
on this class of matter is two cents
per pound, and receipts amounted to
S439, SO2.88, which is twenty-seven
per cent. of the aggregate amount of
a similar class of mail matter receiv-
ed by all postofices in the United
States.