davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
STATE SENATORS.

ADDISON COUNTY.-D. w. Clark, Or
well; II. B. Williams, Monkton.
BENNINGTON COUNTY. John. v. Car
ney, Bennington; John Curtis, Dorset.
CALEDONIA CoUNTY.-Henry c. Ide, ST..
Johnsbury; Charles Brainerd, Danville.
CHTTTENDEN CoUNTY.-Warren Gibbs,
Burlington; Buel II. Day, Jericho; Henry
Brewster, Huntington.
ESSEN COUNTY Samuel d. Hobson,
Brighton.
FRANKLIN CoUNTY.-E. G. Greene, St.
Adams; Daniel Moren, Berkshire; Horace
Baxter, Highgate.
GRAND ISLE CoUNTY.-H. Mott, Al
burgh.
LAMoHLE CoUNTY.-Robert C. Cristy,
Johnson.
ORANGE COUNTY. H. G. McDuffee
Bradford; Salmon B. Hebard, Chelsea
ORLEANS COUNTY,. H. Thompson
Irasburgh; Sidney R. Fletcher, Holland.
RUTLAND CoUNTY.-Henry F. Field
Rutland; Leonard Johnson, Pawlet Ed
win Horton, Chittenden; Ansel L. Hill
Hubbardton.
WASHINGTON CoUNTY.-E. X. Jones
Mortified; William Chaplin, Middlesex.
WINDHAM CoUNTY.-Henry d. Holton
Brattleboro; Oscar R. Garfield, Towns
| bend.
WINDSOR COUNTY. - Norman Paul
| Woodstock; Rollin Amsden, Windsor
| Edwin A. Howe, Ludlow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
LADY PEDESTRIANS I'd DAY OF FAIR. &c. "a, So
OFFICERS. RULES AND REGULATIONS.

OFFICERS OF THE AGRICULTURAL SOC'TY.
j. c. Oliver, Charleston, President; c. L. Baker
Greensboro, Stephen Wiley, Bloomington, Vice
Presidents; c. P. Owen, Glover, Secretary; g. I'll.
Barton, Assistant Secretaries: j. W. Hall, Barton,
Treasurer; w. Il. Elkins, Troy, Marshall; Geo.
Tenney, Albany, Assistant Marshall.
SUPERINTENDENTS.
D. W. Robinson, General Superintendent of Flo
raj Hall; Chas. Hibbard and wife, +. W. Baldwin
and wife, VIM. Collision and wife, r. S. Twombly
and wife, Superintendent of Household Ornament
al and Culinary Departments, Floral Hall; Henry
Gay, Geo. katen, Mechanical Department; o. D.
Rowell, Milo j. Owen, Fruits and Vegetables; A.
c. Phillips, a. p. Bean, Horses; G. Z. Rowell q.
w. Bridgman, Cattle: VIM. I. Virgins, II. P. Co
burn, Sheep and Swine; Frank Phillips, Poultry.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
The payment of one dollar purchases a Member.
ship ticket that admits the holder thereof his wife
and all minor children, his team and all articles fol
exhibition during the first two days ofthe Fair.
Exhibitors for premiums must be residents of Or
leans County, or the towns of Sutton and Sheffield
IN Caledonia County, OF Brighton, in Essex County
The Secretary will not enter any animals or art-
Giles until the exhibitor shall have procured men,
bership ticket, and shall require the to be pre-
scented before the entries can be made.
All entries must be made previous TO z p. M the
first day of the Fair and all animals articles must
be the ground at that time.
Live stock must be described by stating the age,
blood and particulars necessary to be recorded in
the Secretary's book.
Specimens of Mechanical, Ornamental, House.
hold Manufactures must be made in the Coo Towns
mentioned, and all animals entered for premium
must have been owned by the exhibitor, i'll tho
County Towns mentioned, at least three months
previous to September 49, 1884.
The name of exhibitor with description of article
animal giving class of entry, must be registered
in Secretary's book, and such description to be
marked with name of owner on tag, excepting il
classes % and % that will be designated by number
This rule must be complied with to compete fol
premiums.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
OF ILLINOIS.

The Utica Herald has received adj
vices from the counties of central
New York relative to the Republican
situation. 1t instructed its CORE
spondents to report any detection
visible and give their best Judgment
as to tie vote in November compared
with that of 1880. The information
obtained shows that the republican
outlook was never better. "There is
not a county in the entire belt where
the republican vote does not promise
to equal that of the last Presidential
election and in q number of locali-
ties reasons are given for expecting
Republican majorities larger than
those of 1880" Everywhere the
rank and file of the party is alert, en-
thusiastic, and full of confidence.
Club organizations are doing more
than ever before.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22

Extravagant laudation of candi-
dates, on the one hand, and, on the
other, violent, malignant and false
vindication, form the usual enter
tainment given by newspapers and
stump orators to the people at every
presidential election. A just and
honest discussion OF the character
and record of candidates, and also of
the principles which they represent,
is undoubtedly proper on such occa-
sons, as the means of enlightening
the people, and enabling them intel
ligently to cast their votes. Such a
discussion is adapted to enlarge the
knowledge of the general public. 1t
exposes what is wrong in the policy
Of parties, or in the personal or offic-
ial character of candidates and when
newspapers or political orators en-
gage in this work, and confne them
selves to frank and honest state
ment Of the truth, they are violating
no law of ethics, but are discharging
an important public duty. No can
didate has any right to complain be-
cause the objections to him are fairly
and fully stated by those who are
opposed TO him, and desire to secure
his defeat. In consenting to be a
candidate, he challenges investiga-
ton, and, if his record will not stand
the test. the fault is his own. I'm
fortunately, this honest and proper
way of conducting political cam
paigns is not the one generally pur-
sued. Victory, rather than the truth.
pure and simple, is the main thing
sought and out of this one fact
springs an enormous amount of de.
moralization and gross wrong in oul
system of popular elections. Sensi
bic people understand and regre
this, and all people ought to know
enough to take political harangues a
very large discount. -Independent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22

The cholera is making dreadful
havoc in Naples. In no other place,
either in France OF Italy, has 1t car
ried off so many victims. From Fri
day night to Sunday noon there were
no less than seven hundred deaths.
There seems to be slight diminution
of cases since Sunday. The suffering
has been relieved as much as posi-
bic by the humane, and the city au-
thorities have been theoretically
cleaning the streets, so as to stop the
pestilence. 1t is singular that men
should be so short-sighted. There
was ample warning of the coming of
tie disease but the Neapolitan Of
ficials seem to have waited till the
scourge broke upon them to get
ready. If they shall learn lesson
from this sore visitation, the people,
and travellers especially, will have
reason to rejoice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22

All articles or animals must remain on exhibition
until p m, second day of Fair, to be entitled to
No animal viii be entitled to more than one pre-
mium except oxen which have competed in town
teams.
No premium awarded unless the article is merito-
rious.
In all cases when there is competition the
awards will be according to merritt superior first;
if medium, second; if inferior, third premium,
none, discretionary with the committee.
Awarding Committees will report to the Secreta-
rvs office at $50 a. m. second day of the Fair, to
receive their books and il structons, excepting COM
mittees III classes and 4; they will report to
place at II 30 p. m, first day, and all will return
their books at d. the second day, to the
tary at his office.
Any person feeling aggrieved by the action of the
Awarding Committee can appeal to the President OF
Society, who with the Town Committee majority
present making quorum, can investigate causes OF
complaint, and will reserve the right TO withhold
premiums awarded through fraud or improper in
fuences.
Ladies offering meritorious articles for exhibition
in person. will receive free admission tickets for
themselves the first two days of the Fair and can
receive premiums in Floral Hall department, though
not members.
Horses entered in County Race must be certified
to by one more listers of town where said horse
was owned April 1st 1884, Horses only eligible in
County Race that were raised and owned within
limits OF the State of ermont and Canada Money
earned in Races Sept D. 1884, will be paid only at
the expiration of one week after the close of Fair.
Slow Race watches barred. Horses driven by
owner attached to light vehicle.
Stallion Race entries must be made before
September is, 1884, to Secretary of Society.
Membership tickets for sale by the Treasurer
Town Committees previous the Fair and at ticket
office on days of Fair.
In order TO prevent embarrassment and confusion
it is necessary that these rules and regulations be
complied with.
Premiums awarded not called for before
January l, 1885, will be considered gifts to the
Society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22

Eight O'Clock, a. m, Park opens for admission Of
visitors, animals and articles. 1 p. m. Exhibition
of Stations. 100 p. m Grand Cavalcade of Oxen
in Town Teams, and all Oxen and Steers will pass
around the track $50 p. m. Exhibition of Single
Carriage Horses. 3p. N. Years Old Trot, open
to all horses within the limits of the society," best
two in in three to harness. Five to enter three to
start Purse, SIS. SS-$6-S4.
Committee on Races first two days of Fair, Nixon
Morse, d. W. Porter, B. T. Tripp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22

Rev. j. Il. Bartlett, editor of the Yer
mont Christian Messenger and chairman
OF the prohibition committee of the state,
has issued circular to the prohibition
lists of Vermont, suggesting conven-
ton for the nomination of presidential
electors, to be held at Montpelier Octo-
Der 10. An effort is also being made to
secure some prominent st. John and
Daniel speaker for the occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22

The people of Maine, at their cleo
ton of last week, adopted the pro-
hibitory amendment to the constitu-
ton of that state, which, with the
exception OF cider, forbids the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating liq-
uors in that state, unless the same be
for mechanical or scientific purposes.
The republican party endorsed the
amendment, and the great majority
of the republican voters undoubtedly
voted for it. 1t was also voted for
by some democrats, who, contrary to
what Is generally true of their party,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
p r O q r - MI MI T.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
First DaV. Second Dav-

$50 a. m. Exhibition of Brood Mares and Colts.
1880 a. m. Exhibition of Matched and Single Draft
Horses. n.30 a. m. Exhibition of Matched Car
rage Horses. Il O'Clock NJ, Recess. l p. m. Coun-
ty Purse for horses owned within the limits of the
never trotted for money; S20-S15-s10-S5. 2.3O
p. Stallion Race, for Stations that never beat
$50. owned within the limits of the Society three
pm. Conditions for above races best three in five to
harness, twics around the course, barring time,
weight and distance. Entrance 10 per cent of purse
to c. II. Dwinel on or before 1 p. day of race.
Committee on Ladies' Equestrianism, J. C. Oliver,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
WHICH is WHY I REMARK.

To the sensitiUe, and greatly injured
Sam Hill, Life Insurance agent,
these lines are respectfully dd-
dressed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
FURNISHED WHEN DESIRED.

After many years of experience we can guarantee
that all ork will be finished in the latest and bes
style. We have large stock of finished marble of
all grades constantly on hand; and by personally
selecting, and purchang in large lots, we able
to sell first quality of work the most reasonable
terms. We make a speciality of designs finished in
the light and dark blue marble; this stock is mex-
celled for durability, and perfectly free from iron;
no stone used for cemetery purposes is equal to this
for retaining its finish for long term of years. Give
work at most reasonable prices.
References and designs furnished
on application.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
Address Wednesday, September "a, by
i U p II N =. vi O II II I L Z
United States Senator from Vermont
THIRD DAx-RACES

PURSE NO. 1, $50 A. M.-S10o .OO--FOR HORSES
that never trotted better than minutes. S45
to LIST, $50 to I'd, S15 to Sd, $40 to 4th.
PURSE NO. 2, 1870 A. M.-$150-FOR HORSES
that never trotted better than 2.3s. $57 to 1st,
s35 to I'd, $40 to Sd, $13 to 4th.
PURSE NO, 3, 1.30 p. M.-PACING RACE-SI00
Open to all Horses-S45 to LIST, $50 to I'd,
S15 to Sd, $40 to 4th.
PURSE NO. 4, go p M.-S2O0-OPEN To ALL
Horses. $50 to LIST, $50 to I'd, $35 to Sd, $50
to 4th.
CONDITIONS.-These Races to be, each heat,
twice around the Course, starting in front of Grand
Stand; best three in five to harness. An entrance
Fee of 10 per cent must accompany the nomination
in all cases. -Four to enter, three to start barring
time, weight and distance Horses eligible to these
races August l, 1884. Entries made to Chas OWN
ell, Barton, Vt, ON before Sept. %, 1884, at
O'Clock, p. m.
OFFICERS OF FAIR GROUND COMPANY.
w. G. Brown President; Chas. Dwnell, Vice
President; j. W. Hall, Secretary and Treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

Again, the water is so extraordinarily
I pure that there are only twelve ingredi.
ents In it of a solid nature, or someth;ne
else but water, namely: Clorine, sui
| phuric acid, carbonic acid, nitric acid.
phesphoric acid, lime, magnesia. sod
ium, potassium, alumina, iron oxide
and silica, altogether 22.925 grains OF
solid matter.
! In one gallon of the water there are
of, lime, magneSia and sulphuric acid
IL. los grains.
1t is not certain whether the waters
Of Dry Canyon are detrimental to
health; it is an undecided question /;
therefore, in order to test it, the Ne1Us
proposes to shut off all other waters
from the bench lands, so as to see if it
is injurious to health, and also to pre-
vent the dry benchers from being in
jured with Emigration water, because it
is nasty.
The east benchers, who have Emf
grafton water to use. are not so much
looked after By the editor, or reporter
or doctor, or whoever he may be, who
advises pure water Tor the mha bltantS
of The dry benches. The water of this
delightful canyon is not necessarily in
furious to health if boiled before being
drank. Boilit then! Ne ( ~
The reports We have seen in the
NeWS of the analysis OF Dry Canyon
water, the immense outpouring of that
well named gulch, the pros and cons
over the wonderful discoveries made
and terrific increase in volume of said
waters are well nigh sickening to con-
template. If the tales were all true
there would be particular shock here;
it would be some water that's all.
But the reports ARE not true, and
When l say so can maintain that they
are greatly exaggerated. l read in the
NeaCs that the inhabitants of the dry
benches were now plentifully supplied
with water from Dry Canyon; it was
false" At that time for twelve days
we had no water at all from anywhere
but by packing it up hill many blocks
Again read that there are 10000 gal
Ions of water discharging from the fiume
into the ditch daily in the time of
scarcity. There never was so much dis
charged from Dry Canyon, except
when cloud burst, and l
never heard of such thing there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26
ADDRESS BY THE CHAIRMAN.

Having suffered in common with all
others who have taken up land from
the corporation of Salt Lake City above
what is called the water line, which,
Fhen first taken up by the people, was,
uncommon with all other portions of
the city, government land, and no other
0tlesWaS held by any person than that
Of possession, or the Squatter's claim,
until such time as the government sold
he land which is the present site Of the
city to the people, through the Mayor,
ar. D. H. Wells, in 1872 At that time,
snd during his administration, we, the
citizens of Salt Lake City, received our
1nal deeds 70 the property We each had
nled on and became the owners of the
land and water.
Until then, as squatters, the first
settlers claimed the prior right to the
Waters that flowed into the city, which
night they pertinaciOusly held as their
exclusive property and did not consider
We inhabitants of the benches entitled
% any, as they, the first settlers, wanted
all themselves.
But when the United States govern
hent sold the land it then became the
peoples land and their city, and deeds
70 that effect were delivered to the peo-
PIE Tor them and their heirs forever; and
with the land, the present site
VI this city, an equal claim
20 the waters flowing therein.
his transfer of the land, and conse-
9uenuy the water, was made IN 1872.
sly deed is dated November ID. 1872. and
~ common with all others who received
.helr deeds was then entitled to an
S4nal share of the water, for the SQUAT
.efS prior right claim to all the water
seaSe1 on the date at which the city
nas sold to US. We, the people, by our
1191eS created the City Council, with the
mayor presiding, to rule with Justice
s1u equity over Us for the well being of
o.; ana laws were enacted for their
sJb,usnce by our Legislators. Let US see
'';1t IAoSe laws require of them.
fNS our subject IS an equal distribution
co - wafer We will pass by all other Off
S Srs created by the Mayor and City
WTulcu' and only pass judgment on the
"aIermaster's duties.
M 9icuon 3, Laws OF Salt Lake CITY:
s.-, me atermaster shall qualify in the
tb at manner as the Treasurer, provided
r r-ra. 40 bond shall be exacted OF him
C@ rrSS specially ordered by the City
ed a. shall be his duty to see to the cree
Ssr,s ana repairs of such gates, locks,
rao,,I Ut siulces as may be necessary 10
j sS within the city the waters flow
tE2o, tIeTeln, and divide the same
nnbI;sin The city as shall best serve the
Ana ~ rtt interest for irrigation, domestic
other purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26
Mahomet,s Celestial Maidens.

The Koran describes the bellies of the
Mussulman paradise as the most delect-
able creatures, made of milk and musk.
but we opine that their complexional
charms would be dimmed by the lustre
and beauty of the fair skin beautilied by
"GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" Age makes
no impression on the face to which this
enemy to decay has been applied. Be
ware of counterfeits. See that &c. n.
each packet, without which none is
genuine. Sold by druggists at twenty
five cents; three cakes, 60 cents.
Illus INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE"
the least costly of all dyes in use and
the most effective.
BOYS Scotch underwear all ages, $50
per Suit, at Goldsmith & Co. s Mems and
Boys Clothing establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Or. P.STEINHART.
Specialist,
Former Partner of
Dr.. MINTIE BAN FRANCISCO.
No. 281 Main Street.
Opposite Overland House, In Union Block
Room No. l, First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock N
II o'clock a m, and from 70 o'clock pm
Sundays from 10 am to pm. He has had
twenty five years experience in the special
treatment of all Veneresl, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees to cure al
urinary Diseases, Syphilitie or MercuriaL
Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impoteney and Lost
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness. SperIEato-rhoea, Paralysis, and AZ
the terrible effects of 6elf-Abuse. youthful
fOllies and excuses in maturer years.
Nocturnal Emission, the effects Of which are
various, maddening and destructive to both
body and mind, and unless cured will ter
inmate fatally. The presence of the disease
causes continual consciousness of a slow
and gradual decay of all the power of body
and mind with loss of manly power and
vigor, defective memory, heart affections
loss of sight, noises in the head and ears,
confusion of ideas, aversion 70 society, exces-
sive prostration, trembling Of the hands and
limbs. consumption, marasmus and ultimate
arrangement of the mind. The viii power
becomes so weak that the person seems to
lose control of himself and cannot look one
square In the face. 1t also causes Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with Heart and Kidney
Disease.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
state Prohibition Convention.


The following special rates have been
agreed upon for delegates to the State Pro
hibition Convention which meets in Jack
son July 10th
ILLINOIS CENTRAL Dele
gates who pay full fare coming win Be ~
turned to points on this road and It's
divisions At one-third regular rates upon
presenting to the agent At Jackson csrtif-
cate signed b. the Secretafy Of COnvsn-
ton.
MEArHrs AND cHARIEs40s RAnHoAD
Same as Illinois Central, delegates win
obtain return tickets 1t Grand Junction On
July. S0th and 3Ist.
VIcKsBURe 4 MERIDIAN RAILROAD
Will sell round-trip tickets at 6 cents per
mile.
Snip ISLAM, RIrIEY AND KENTUCKY
RAILRoAD-Will sell accredited delegates
round trip tickets at one fare.
JSo 7. Buck,
Cor. Sec, State Prohibition Union.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
The Knights Of Honor.

The Grand Lodge held its seventh an.
nual session in Natchez last week. The
attendance was large, and the meeting one
Of special interest. The next session will
be held in jackson. The following are the
Offices for the ensuing year:
1. q. AIdrich, Naschez, Past Grand
Dictator.
J.B. Pease, Goncordia, Grand Dictator.
w. A. Haden, Kesciusko, Grand Vice
Dictator.
r G. Sims, Aberdeen, Grand Assistant
Geo. v. Lsvson, Hsrhanao. Grand Be
porter ~ eszssz.5
c. A. BrOugher, jackson, Grand TEeas-
Dr.. P. L6gwsOd. Crystal sPripg ns
s. r Il s.sddiisE GrssnsiIls. q
NC. bsusAssv, oshlOn, Grand colaue.
Henry s.tsa. Jses0a. Grand ssnsii-
]. ". johnson, Austin, Grand dpies.
Grand Tf1stee atbb 0atlmel. Ask'
deem II. s. Van Eet0a, Woodgill
State MedfcsI IL miner DE.
Greene.
supreme Representative G. s1lzesl
one yer 8 + G. ldfieA, no yeals