davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25

if Mrs. Mary A. Livermore has pub
lished All address to women to stand
by the republican party. Of the can
didates for the presidency she says
Either James G.aBlaine or Governor
Cleveland will be elected to the pres
idency. There is no chance for Gov
ernor st. John, immaculate as he is
in all respects. Were an habitual
drunkafd nominated for the presiden-
cy, women wonld work to prevent his
election by all fair and honest means.
The elevation to the chief magistra-
cy of an habitually unchaste man
would be an equal calamity Shall
not all women exert their influence to
hinder SO unfortunate a consumma-
ton! And the surest way to do this
is to ''stand by thr republican party
Its candidates for gpresident and vice
president are able men, whose long
years. of public service have entitled
them to the recognition they have re-
ceived. They are neither drunkards
nor libertines. and their relation:
with women are SO noble that the,
will be accompanied TO the nationa
capital by wives and women friend
of rare intelligence, high culture AM
unquestioned moral worth. .vQd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25

Grover Cleveland's letter accept
ing the democratic nomination has
been given to the public. 1t is short,
and does not touch upon some of the
important questions that are agitat-
ing the public. The democrats APP
pear to be satisfied with it, while the
republican press calls it rather tame
affair. We hardly see how any I'M
biased man could claim that it comes
up to the ordinary standard of such
productions. Governor Cleveland,
in consonance with the democratic
platform, has the following to say in
regard to matters relating to temper
ance legislation claws unnecessa-
rily interfering with the habits and Gus
toms of any of our people which are
not offensive to the moral sentiment
of the civilized world, and which are
consistent with good citizenship and
the public welfare are unnecessary
and veXatious."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25
Henry L. Dawes, who was frs


Henry L. Dawes, who was first
elected to congress in 1856, six years
before Mr.. Blaine, and who has
served there uninterruptedly ever
since, whose character and honor are
known by all men to be stainless,
and who has had the most ample OPP
portunities to observe and judge the
career of Mr.. Blaine, testlfes in the
strongest terms to his integrity and
fidelity. In speech at Englewood,
N. j., last Tuesday night, he said:
81 should be false to my duty and to
the truth if l did not declare my SOL
emn conviction that there is no man
in public life, whose public and pri-
vate character is more free from stain
than that of Mr.. Blaine. / make no
reserve in this endorsement of Mr..
Blaine. / draw no distinction be-
tween private character and public
life. know all that is said about
him" uif. @ '.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25
THE TARIFF.

Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, in a
very able speech delivered in Brook
Ign OH Thursday night, thus condens-
ed the tariff question into a brief
space:
II come now to the tariff. And
here | do not think the position of
the two parties identical. Each adj
mits that revenue is largely to be
raised from tariff on imported arti-
cles. Each claims that it would so
levy the tariff as to protect American
labor and American productions. De-
mocracy, however, says that tariffs
should be laid for revenue only. Re-
publicanism says that tariffs should
be laid not for revenue only, but al
so affirms the positive right and duty
of the Government to protect Amer
lean labor and create and foster
American industries by poitive, direct
and sufficient tariffs. In word, the
Republican party affirms that tariff
legislation should distinctly seek to
give the advantage in the home mar
ket to that which is grown, produced,
created and manufactured by Ameri-
can labor on American soil. l can
not help feeling that this is very
practical question. 1t is a question
Of wages, of interest, of labor, of liv-
ing. 1t is bread and butter ques-
ton. And it is in the canvass.
Theorists may pooh-pooh. Critics
may refine. But the men who work
and the men who eat, feel and know
by the stern logic of stomach and
| muscle that it is here and must be
considered and discussed and deter
mined. The common people are
going to vote upon it in November.
Were | trader / should certain
| ly vote for Cleveland and a democrat
ic Congressman. Being a moderate
and practical protectionist, shall as
certainly vote for Blaine and re-
publican Congressman"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston
SALE AT AUCTION.

A. tho Residence of II. C. CLEVELAND, in
Coventry Village, Wednesday, Aug. q 1884, at L
The subscriber win sell his whole DAIRY, con
sist;ny ofoo SIIORTHORN and Grade JERSEY
COWS, l. thoroughbred SHORTHORN BULL,
and Shorthorn Bull belonging to E. Phillips of
Glover. Also set of DAIRY TOOLS, including
a 20COW COWLES PAN, CHURN, &c
TERNS-6 months time ON approved notes, or 5
nor cent off for cash. III. C. CLEVELAND.
w. +. BARROWS. Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25
THE SEPTEMBER ELECTION

The biennial election is near at
hand and we venture to say a few
words relative to the need of full
attendance and large vote. Re-
publicans well know that the infiu-
ence of the election in this state has
considerable to do indirectly with
elections in close states. Vermont
is the first state to speak and her
voice is to be an index of public feel
ing in all republican quarters. If
her republican majorities run high it
is a pretty sure indication that the
republican star is still in the ascend
ant; if her majority runs low, then
the indications are that the demo-
Gratis are gaining in influence here.
SO far as we have been able to dis
cover there are no republicans who
are leaving their party, though few
are opposed to Blaine. On the other
hand the democracy is not nearly as
belligerent or as confident as it was
four years ago. The are some dem
ocrats who will vote for the Blaine
ticket, and possibly some republicans
who would vote for the St. John tick
ct, or the Butler ticket if they had an
opportunity. The first disappoint-
ment or disaffection on the announce
ment Of Blaine's nomination has
greatly subsidized, and we think it
would puzzle one to find ten disaf-
fected ones in this county, though
there may be more.
| Whatever may be the feeling on
the national ticket there is. no objec-
ton to the state ticket, and the whole
party will, with the greatest accord,
support the ticket headed by the
brave, pure, and noble Col. Pingree
The other members of the ticket are
worthy of the votes of every mar
who wishes to vote a clean ticket
The only important issue between
the two parties in Vermont is th,
temperance issue, and this is NOR
between the very few who run TIN
democratic party and the republic
5 ans, than between the rank and fill
> of the democl acy and the republic
ans. Why the democratic party i
: the state convention should strik
) out for license law in this state is
S great mystery, or why they shout
5 take up Mr.. Redington, the champ
J on of the license law, and one VIII
: did his utmost to make it popular
d the legislature, is not easy to be al
derstood. The vote this fall ougl
to be such as to show all parti,
where public sentiment is on tn
al subject.
10 There are reasons besides par
10 reasons why every freeman shou
N take part in the coming election. II
j. state, county and local ticket is ca
p of Importance, and it is man
90 right and privilege to help VIII
10 he deems the best, and oppose VIII
VI seems the worse. The democrat
90 though far behind ia numbers, DUG
I'll to let it be known that they vote t
i'm what they believe to be the best tic
70 ct. We are arguing for a large VI
or and the freeest exercise of the fl,
s, mans rights.
&C. There is an apple tree on the j. Yves
,ey Simonds farm in Franklin, so says Coli
:, Journal, which measures II feet inc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25

There is an apple tree on the J. Wesley
Simonds farm in Franklin, so says Collins
Journal, which measures II feet inches
in circumference one foot from the ground.
1t was planted in ITO, and has been a
good bearer for over ninety years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25

n
:. = 4. 4
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES @. BLAINE,
.gt Na0 OF MAINE. H
HL FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN "A. LOGAN.
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
bi vrl SAMUEL L. PINGREE,
OF HARTFORD.
LIEUTENANT ovERNOR.
EBENEZER j. ORMSBEE,
if L.0f OF BRANDON. t
T. Hr For Secretary of State,
CHARLES w. PORTER,
OF MONTPELIER.
ai tGG For Treasurer, ~ Oh
i;s. WILLIAM III. DUBOIS,
OF WEST RANDOLPH.
For Auditor of Accounts,
-aL @ f. HENRY POWELL, 600
t OF RICHFORD.
For Presidential Electors at Large,
" L.' 10 d. HATCH, Burlington,
..r f HIRAM HARLOW, Windsor. IL
For Member eft Congressional District
@ WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT of Barton.
.... ..... ----------- r..@
Orleans County.
For Senators 4iiyNb l'-'
M LAFORREsT II. THOMPSON of Irasburgh.
SIDNEY r. FLETCHER, of Holland.
"it+ .i-l For States Attorney,
CHARLES A. PROUTY, of Newport.
For Assistant Judges,
AMASA r. BUTTON, of Craftsbury.
j. G. OLIVER, of Charleston
For Judge of Probate,
ORLO II. AUSTIN, of Barton.
For Sheriff.
"'t %. LORENZO D. MILES, of Albany. %
aa IS For High Bailif, Hlet
JOHN E. CHAMBERLIN, of Albany.
-fIft ---------+
.t. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR. ,asa..p
.,s.. LYMAN w. REDINGTON,
LIEUTENANT-GO GOVERNOR, :a4
.t- .rY N. p. BOWMAN, ..-t
OF ST. JOHNSBURY.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GILLETT,
..g6 IeI .. OF RICHMOND, ...-T
..s rdt he,. Secretary of State, ,...., 3D..
HERBERT Il, BRIGHAM,
.l..l iil| 20 OF BAKERSFIELD.
.5IsH..i . I.I State Auditor, --I
- t. G.. =. MOVES,
OF YOUNGSTOWN.
.yl For Member of Congressional District
.., MARTIN II. GODDARD, of Ludlow.
For Senators-JOHN L. EDWARDS, of Newpo
tl '.i' - WYRANI WYLIE, of Craftsbury.
States Attomey-NELSONR RAND, Craftsbury
Judge of Probatc-J. C. BURKE, Albany.
Assistant Judges--J. S. YOUNG, Troy.
..t ..I ..... w. F. ROBINSON, Barton.
SherifT-GEORGE COOLIDGE, Albany.
Bailif-JOEL r. DUSTIN, Derby .H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25
FELIX LaBAUME'S

Celebrated Andersonvilie Prison I.ithographr
Size 24x2s giving true sketch of all the horrors Of
the Prison and Hospital of Andersonvile, and sur
roundings, as seen by the Author, who was an in
mate for nearly year. This drawing was put IN
evidence on the trial of Capt. Wrz, and veahed by
Doct. j. G. Bates, G. s. A. Price, % cts.
1898 For Sale by o. v. JOSLYN-
Barton, Aug. IL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25
ruprr nrw MIIsIc RnnKs.

THREE NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
Choral worship. Isl, or 50 per dezen.) BY L.
o. Emerson. For Choirs, Singing Glasses and
Conventions.
song Worship. (35 cts, or $3.50 per dozen.) by
L. o. Emerson and w F. Sherwin. For Sunday
Schools.
The ,yodal singer. (6o cts, or Sc per dozen.)
By ". o. Perkins and d. B. Towner. For Sing
ing Glasses and Conventions =
ANY book mailed for retail price,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-08-25
JUST OUT!
The Star Chorus Book
FOR
Conventions, cho.s and Musical Societies.
BY w. O. PERKINS.
Price 81; Per Doz., 80.

IIICe SI, TT l1UZ., %.
The Star Chorus Book is that choir or
ciety in want of good Sacred and Secular Choruses
viii eagerly adopt, the selections are of the very
bestl 16S pages large Octave size, Sc choruses
about half Secular, half Sacred. Organ Piano
Accomplishments. For Mixed Voices
Among the Sacred pieces will be found Hadyn's
ssGlorious is the King Mendelsshons 81 waited
for the Lord" HandePs "Hallslujah, and Rossini's
ssWhen thou comest.''
Among the Secular Choruses are: Benedlcts
ssHome," Stewards "Bells of st. MchaePs." Yer
dis "Storm King'' and Hatton's "Stars of the
Summer Night %
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
Helping Their Old Foes.

New YORK, March 22-The following
gentlemen have been appointed to confer
with committee of seven, representing the
Grand Army of the Republic, as to the best
means of carrying out the scheme of building
home in Virginia for disabled ex-Confed-
crate soldiers. Gen. O'Byrne, of Farragut
post No. Is. will be chairman of the Grand
Army committee. Gen. John B. Gordon, of
Georgia. chairman; Maj. j. G. Calhoun, of
South Carlina; Maj. William Hancock Clarke.
of Virginia; Col. Thomas L. Snead, of Rich
mond, Va; DR.. Theodore Steele, of Ken
lucky; Mr.. B. H. Harrison, of Virginia,
formerly secretary to the ex-Confederate
President Jefferson Davis, and Mai. W. Fl.
Quincy, of Tennessee. A meeting of the
joint committee offourteen from the Confed
crates and the Grand Army Of the Republic
will be held on Tuesday afternoon at Gen.
Gordons office
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
SPooNER g. FLAHERTY,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
First Publication March 18th, 1854.
SALE


Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of Sixty eight and 50-l00 Dollars
which is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice upon certain mortgage, duly eXecut-
beth Igo (his wife) to George Harding bear bearr
ing, date the 10Th day of April a. D., 1881,
and duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the
county of Stevens and state of Min
nesota, on the 29th day of April A, d. 1881, at
one O'Clock p. NJ, in book 'F'' of mortgages,
on page 7S and there is yet to become dne on
said mortgage the sum of three hundred and
ninety Dollars 1890. and no action or pro
ceeding at law or otherwise having been
instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of q power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statue in such
will be foreclosed, and the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage, viz: The
southeast quarter SEQ of section number
eighteen 1S) of township number one hund-
forty -four [44l west 9Th PM in Steyens county
and state of Minnesota with the heredta-
ments and appurtenanceS, will be sold at
public auction to tho highest bidder for cash,
topay said debt and interest, and the taxes, If
any,on said premises, and twenty five dollars
attorneys fee, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law; which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said StevensCounty,
az the front door of the Court House, in the
village of Morris in said county and stat Q, on
Saturday the 26th day of April AID. 1884, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, of that day, subject to redemp-
tion at any time Within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated March 18th, A. d. 1884,.
GEORGE HARpING,
Mortgage.
SPooNER u FLAHERTY,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
r.. nj
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
First Publication March 12, 1884,
M ORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of Two hundred eighty-four and 75-1OO
dollars which is claimed to be due at the date OF
this notice upon certain mortgage, duly eX-
ecuted and delivered by Charles A. Pepper and
Charlotte Pepper This wife] to George Harding
bearing date the 18th day of January A. D. 1851,
and duly recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of Stevens and State
of Minnesota, on the 18th day of March A. d. 1881,
at 9 80 O'Clock A. NJ, in Book E. of Mortgages,
on page 81 on which said mortgage there is yet to
become due $1,000, and no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of power of sale contained i'll said Mort
gage and pursuant to the statute in such made
closed, and the premises described in and covered
by said Mortgage, viz The northeast quarter
[NE14l Of section [34 thirty-four Township one
hundred and twenty five [125l north, range [43l
forty three west 5th p. NJ. in Stevens County, and
State of Minnesota with the hereditaments and
appurtenances, will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises,
and Fifty dollars attorneys fee, as stipu
ure, and the disbursements allowed by law; which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Stevens
County, at the front door of the Court House,
in the village of Morris in said County and State,
on Saturday the 26th day of April AID. 1884, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, of that day, subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the day of sale,
as provided by law.
GEORGE HARDING,
Mortgage.
SPooNER & FLAHERTY,
Attorneys for Mortgage, II
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
An Engine Drivers Eaerozsm

MIDDLETowN, Ohio, March 19-As the
Bee line fast express from Cleveland, with
engineer Garfield at the lever, was coming
like thunder bolt into West Chester, the
engineer saw before him on the main track
an empty coal-car, which should have been
on the siding. 1t was the work of less than
a second to shut off steam, turn on the
brakes, and reverse the engine, but that
second, while it saved many lives,
was dearly paid for by Garfield,
who had not time then to spring from his
cab before the impending crash came. He
went down with his engine, and it is feared
that he is mortally wounded. The fireman,
who discovered the car at the same time as
the engineer, had nothing to do but to in
stantly jump He did so, and escaped with
out scratch. The wreck was a very bad
one, and trains were delayed several hours.
How the coal-ca came to be on the main track
is not known
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
Manufacture of OIeom

New YORK, March 1S.-Before the state
senate public health committee several man.
ufacturers of oleomargarine testified as to
the harmless character Of their product.
claiming that it was free from noxious acids,
tainted fat and dangerous substances. Frank
Lyther used coloring matter in the manu-
facture of oleomargarine; he formerly
manufactured in Ohio, where there was
virtually prohibitory law; since the enact
ment OF that law there has been an increase
in the manufacture of eleomargarine, and he
thought the same would be true in New
York. w. Waterbury, retail dealer, said
his sales for the month sometimes reached
$1,000. He advised it's name to be changed
to imitation butter, as it could then more
readily be put on the market. Several wit
nesses testified that the sale of oleomargarine
in the principal markets of the city as butter
was almost universal.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
THE QUINiNE BUSINESS.
Powers & Weightnlan Lease q Fac.
tory in Germany.

Powers & Weightn,an Lease a Fac.
tory in Germany.
New YORK, March 21-Dr Weightman,
of the Philadelphia drug firm of Powers &
Weightman, has sailed for Europe. His trip
has an important relation to the quinine
business. The recent destruction by fire
of Powers & Weightman's factory left
that firm without means to keep
up their supply of quinine, of which
they were the second largest manu-
facturers in the world. Negotiations were
opened between the firm and Alexander
Bonehringer, of Milan, Mannheim and Paris,
who makes more quinine than anybody else.
These negotiations have resulted in the leas
ing by Powers & Weightman of Bonehr.
inger's quinine i factory in Mannheim, Ger
many. The American firm take the factory
just as it is, and operate it solely for their
own trade. This will not interfere with
the rebuilding of the Philadelphia factory.
About 5000 bales of bark have been shipped
from this country for Powers & Weightman,
and other large shipments follow As there
is no import duty i'll this country on quinine,
it is claimed that the product of the Mannheim
factory can be landed here at less than the
first cost of the American made quinine
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
Gone to the Jury,

PETERSBURG, nls., March 22.-At noon
court adjourned until 1:30, at which time
the argument was resumed. In spite
OF the fact that the jury had been worn
and jaded by seven long speeches
Mr.. Forrest held their attention for six hours.
The jury retired to consider the verdict at
5 o'clock, and when court convened again, at
1880 p. m, they were obstinate1y contending
over the result, standing, as rumor had it, at
9 to 7, with the dentist, Mr.. White, acting as
foreman.
After waiting an hour for the verdict court
ADJOURNED TO convene as soon as they should
agree the debate being stopped at $50 D. m.
for supper.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
Ell Mahdi Interviewed

CAIRO, March 21.-A newspaper pub
lished in the Arabic language contains re-
port of an interview with Ell Mahdi. It
states that Ell Mahdi denied ever having pre-
tended to be the Messiah. Such claim, he
said, would be certain to cause the sheikhs to
desert his cause. He declared that he would
kill Gordon if he caught him, and would give
the English money to the poor Mussulmans Ell
Mahdi expressed confidence that if Indian
troops were brought to Egypt they would re,
fuse to fight against their fellow Mahom.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26

PETERSBURG, His, March 21.--In the Car
penter trial McNeely spoke two hours for the
defense, and was followed by Blinn, for the
prosecution, who spoke four-and-a-half
hours Beach then closed for the defense
and night session was held for Forrest to
speak for the prosecution, but he did not
finish. 1t is rumored that old man Burns
will attempt violence upon Carpenter if he is
acquitted, which it is the opinion he will be.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
-Four Million Feet of Lu:,a Der Burned

MINNEAPoL1s, Mimi, March 10. - The
Evening Journals Northern Pacific Junction
special says: "a fire Of inccndary origin in
the n Nelson company lumber yard and mills
at Knife Falls, destroyed tb3 dry-kiln and
adjoining sheds with 1900 900 feet of lumber
and two box-cars belonging to the Northern
Pacific company. The total loss is estimated
at S35, 900: the insurance is not yet ascer-
taiua6 ~
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
Properfy in Eaets

CINCINNATI, March 21.-The Enquirer
says editorially: "The bill to copyright the
news of the day and circumscribe the dis
semination ofintelligence DOESN'T appear to be
getting On well. 1t is not easy to make
property Of facts. @E
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
Will support the Nominee.

HARRIsoNBURG,sVa. March 1S.-At mass
meeting of Readjusters and Straightouts res
olutions were unanimously adopted pledging
support to the nominee Of the national Re!
publican convention,
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
Base. Burner Gas Explosion.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, March 19.-An explo-
sion in the residence of Mr.. Steindam caused
the neighbors to rush in, when they found
the first floor badly wrecked, aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Steindam badly burned about the head
and face. 1t is supposed that gas from the
base burner escaped and took fire.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
Report on a Patent Ri,l.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 22.-An adj
verse report has been made by the house
committee on patents on the bill amending
the revised statutes, reducing the lifetime of
patents to five from seventeen years
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
Break in the Mississinn, r,.vec

VIcKsBURG, March 2l.-The Buckridge
levee, IN Louisiana, thirty-three miles below
Vicksburg, broke at IL at night There is
no chance to close the gap, and the water
will overflow much of the best lands in Tensas
parish
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26

RICHMOND, Va, March 22-Hon. r. M. T.
Hunter, ex-secretary of state of the Southern
Confederacy, who was thought to be dying,
is reported much better.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
"AMERlCAN " FARMER N

sixteen page agricultural magazine published by
E. A. K. Haclkett, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
which is rapidly taking rank one of the leading
agricultural publications Of the country 1t is de-
voted exclusively to the interests of the Farmer,
Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Gardener, and their
Household, and every species ofindustry connected
with that great portion of the people of the world
the Farmer. The subscription price is LOO per
year. Farmers can not well get along without it.
Itputs new ideas into their minds. 1t teaches them
how to farm with profit to themselves. 1t makes
the home happy, the young folks cheerful, the
growler contented. the downcast happy, and the
demagogue honest.