davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-22

An indiscreet man is like an unsealed letter, eY-
erybody can read him, but the wise man secureth in
time what in time he will surely need-a bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-22

Ethel-"Oh, mamma, I've got such q
n main ~, Mother-ssWhera dear2, Eth
ell Ga refined child)-"ln my sash, man.
ma
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-22

If any of our readers wish for situation on sala-
ry and expenses paid, where they can have perma-
nent employment, let them read the advertisement
''Nfen Wanted" in another column.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-22
DIED.

es- All notices ofdeaths inserted free. Obituary
notices and poetry foe cents perItae
In West Burke, Emma, wife of Riley Folsom,
aged 20 years.
In Holland. Dec. s, Isabel Boynton, widow fthe
late Capt. John Boyton, aged 81 years
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-22

Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-22

A. ID. HIBBAR RID.
Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese,
Flour, Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple,
ETC., q John street, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-22

Lyndon.
Chicken pox is prevalent in town.
Bert Walter of Burke, who has
been attending school at the Center,
is very sick with pneumonia.
The Odd Fellows will give q prom
enade concert and ball on Thursday
eve, Jan. lst. Supper furnished by
the Uniyersalist society.
Taxpayers should remember that
all taxes unpaid Jan. LIST will go into
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06
A DANGEROUS BLOW wARDED

The Ward Reflex entered upon its ff-
teeuth volume and the eighth year of its
existence a week ago yesterday. Its
leading article of that date shows that
the Reflex reflects as brightly as it did
in the fiusher times of the camp. Here
ia the article. The conclusions deduced
are logical, and nobody will be found to
s.confer a lasting favor by showing that
its argument is "fallacious :"
Hon. George w. Cassidy made a tell
ing speech in the House OF Representa-
tives on the LIST, the House having under
consideration the bill for the retirement
and recoinage of the trade dollar at the
time. The Objectionable section of the
bill. which reads as follows, was stricken
out by a vote of l3l to 1l9.
s.Section 4. That the trade dollars SO
received at the coming mints shall be
regarded and treated as silver bullion,
and, at their bullion value, shall be de-
ducted from the amount of bullion re-
ouired to be purchased and coined by the
Act Of Feb. 2S, 1875"
Of the l3l voting in favor of striking
out this section Il3 were Democrats and
Is were Republicans. So it is plain to
be seen that the Democrats have again
warded off a dangerous blow aimed at
silver. Again we repeat: If we of Ne
vada don't sit down on those who are
attempting to make silver mining un-
profitable, we are the biggest lot of fools
that the nineteenth century has pro-
duced, and haven't sense enough to get
up and leave a State where we can't help
voting against the very thing that keeps
us here. If there is any fallacious rea-
soning in the foregoing. and any one who
votes the Republican ticket can point it
out, he will confer a lasting favor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06
THE REA WINNER

The author of Sartor Resartus, in his
strong, cranky way, says: | honor the
toil.worn Craftsman that with earth
made Implement laboriously conquers
the Earth and makes her mans. Veneer
able to me is the hard hand, crooked,
coarse; wherein, Notwithstanding, lies q
cunning virtue, indefeasibly royal, as Of
the Sceptre Of this Planet. Venerable,
too, is the rugged face, all weather-tan'
ned, besoiled, with its rude intelligence;
for it is the face of a man living man.
like. Oh, but the more venerable for
thy rudeness, and even because we must
pity as we'll as love thee Hardly
entreated brother ! For us was thy back
so bent, for us were thy straight limbs
and fingers SO deformed; thou vert our
conscript, on whom the lot fell, and
fighting our battles vert so marred. For
in thee, too. lay a god-created form, but
it was not to be unfolded; encrusted
must it stand with the thick adhesions
and defacements of labor; and thy body
like thy soul was not TO know freedom.
Yet toll on, toll on; thou art in thy
duty, be out Of it who may; thou toilest
for the altogether indispensable, for daily
k,oxI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06

WHAT 1T MEANS.

The decentralization of silver, upon
which the minority in the House
of Representatives have their minds
bent, as their ~anti-coinage law
shows, would be to place the money
market of the country in the control OF
the bank rings. Instead of having not
only a representation of value, but actual
value, in their hands, the people would
find themselves dealing altogether in
promises to pay" The only conceiva-
Bile advantage resulting would be to give
national bank and over spectators a
chance to hold the money market for
their own profit, thus rendering credit
sensitive and less secure.
Mono.metallism at this day, says the
New York Mining Journal, means gold
mono-metallism, which, in turn, means
and involves Enthusiastically the general
or practically exclusive use of paper
money by the people in all their daily
dealings with each other, and the accu-
mutation in the banks and public Treas
ury of all the gold won from our mines,
or that may be drawn hither from abroad
in exchange for the products of American
industry, and nearly all of which for
years has been minted into 500 pieces
q course which effectually excludes it
from use as a circulation in the daily
business of our people except with the
banks and the Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06

A SOUTHERN OUTRAGE.

Our dispatches a day or SO ago an
nounced the lynching of a white man by
a mob Of negroes at Skipwith Landing
Mississippi. This was doubtless a South
ern outrage, and yet, remarks the Sar
Francisco Exchange, we can hardly SET
how it can be made to ft into a Republi
can campaign document. In fact, We
don't believe that aver John Sherman
can do IL,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06
Intellectual and bodily activity a,

intellectual and bodily activity are
rarely found in men of great age; but
when SO combined add to the chances OF
prolonged life. Witness three men who
have played a great and active part in
the world, and who combine these rare
gifts of nature and will, the Earl Of
Shaftesbury, the great humanitarian.
Cardinal Newman, and the Emperor
William.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06
Another Nevada Invention.

J. 7. Preddey of Carson City has re-
ceived notice that a patent has been allowed
him on his reflector for theater border
lights. This reflector does away with all
smoke and SCOT. and will remain clear Q
year or more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06
House To Rent

A NICRLY FURNISHED HOUSE OF THREE
"A rooms. with Kitchen and bathroom.
located on Mob HILL. Can be rented on reason.
able terms. For particulars apply to
mye'lm MIS-. j. sThAus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06
A Fire Partially Checked.

READING, Pa, May 5.-A fire on Blue
Mountains burned fercely this morning
bnt was partially checked by a heavy rain.
The greatest damage was done TO wood
land. cord wood and fences. One thou
sand arces were burned over. The people
At the base OF the mountains were driven
from their homes by the intense heat. No
lives we're lost.
want to purchase Land.
WASHINGTON, May Representative
of the Mineral Belt Railroad Company, Of
Arizona, we're before the Senate Committee
on Public Lands this morning. They
ask the privilege of purchasing from
the Government GAO acres of land for every
mile of track they may lay, at 81 25 per
acre.
A village Destroyed by Fire.
PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, May 5.-The village
at Gilman's depot was destroyed by fire
Nothing remains but the s~mouldering feed
barns. Residents were compelled to sleeI
in barns. Many spent the night in the
mills, sleeping on saw dust, having los'
everything.
A Fatal Connagration.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, May s. Johr
Duffy's house. near here, was burned yes
terday. His 13-year-old daughter persisted
in the flames. The parents were also
badly burned, and another child is not ex
pected to recover.
Autobiography Convention.
New YORK, May 5.-John F. Henry an
nounces q National Anti-Monopoly Con
vention at the Briggs House, in Chicago
May IA.
Forest Fires Extingufshed.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The forest fires or
Long Island have been extinguished by
rain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS
....BX THE....
COUNTY commissioners
LAT THEIR....
Meeting, May 8, 1854.

BILLS ALLOWED.
N. Walsh, salary rs Deputy Sheriff and
Night Watch for April S120 90
James Tickell, salary as Deputy sheriff
and Night watch for April~-..-..... 100 90
James Laird. salary as Deputy County
Clerk for April-........--.......-...1 100 90
Ben G. Levy, salary As Deputy County
Recorder for lUO W
DR.. H. Hsgar, medicines and prescrip-
tons for prisoners IN jsil-....... .- 8 IS
George Gavin, repairing roof on Court
house and replacing gutter to conduct
water from roof % 80
Colonel Riley, scsvenger work during
Henry Kind. supplies for COUNTY Hos.
pitsl. AS
BE McEwen. groceries furnished indi-
70 w
D. Nathan. clothing for County Hos
pisai IL oo
of April rs 80
Thomas McGovern, Constable fees for
l74 IS
Thomas Summersll. constable fees, PAIL
SADIE township, for ApriI...... II 10
Eureka & Palisade Railroad Company,
half-fsre ticket for INDECENT TO Pal
1sAue .-....... . 20
P. McElroy, meals furnished prisoners
in 1876 90
Centennial Guard, armory rent, for
April rs 90
P. N. Hansen, coal oil and other supplies
for the Fire Department. 80 60
Frank Morse, Janitor Richmond Hose
~ w
z. s. Weber, Jsnltor Rescue Hose Conn
psny 20 90
Alexander Mckay, Janitor Mob Hill Hose
Terry Mcmahon. JsnI;or Hooks:
knicks company ~ w
DR.. ]. R. N. owen, examining insane
10 90
DR.. j. r. N. Owen. examining John
shindler for insanity--..-...... 10 90
DIR. ]. Il. Reece. examining John Shind-
Ter Tor insanity ~ w
DR.. G.. 81. Thoms. examining insane
CnlnAm III W
J. Strauss. repairing clock at the Hos
p,lai q "
plugs for April. "a 90
Eureka Water Works. water furnished
for April as per contrsct-~.~~--.... $50 90
DR.. James Williams. salary ss County
Physician for Aprii....~-..--.......-.. 200 %
George Young, repairing shaokies for
snerins 4 10
L. w. Cromer, plumbing and timing
work for the County Hospitai..--.-.. IT rs
William Weaver. tobacco for the County
. w
F. J. Schneider. prescriptions for pris-
oners IN 90
Eureka Water Works. monthly discount
on $3.50 from Dec. 1, 'sS, to May 1. "a.
at per cent per 100 90
Eureka Water Works. monthly discount
on $50 since Dec. 8, 1888, to May 8, 1884 IA 10
A. L. Fitzgerald, discount on scrip for
taking care OF fire plugs from Decsm-
Der to May Observation-Disclosures. u 90
Pat ~Finnegsn, looking out for fires
windy night 90
In Hannah, supplies for County Hos
70 50
Joe Hausman, supplies for County Hos
70 %
John Hadigan, cutting wood for Court
house, 81 90
John Stewart, road work during april. ia rs
P.S Quaid, care OF INDECENT sick at Hos
pital for April 521 90
Eureka SENTINEL, advertising quarterly
statement of Treasurer and Auditor,
$45: county bills. SIG; Sherif's no.
tees, sl5...--.:-~--..-...~m~...... 70 90
+. W. Olute, coal oil and other supplies
for Courthouse "a rs
Remington, johnson & Co.. supplies
for County Hospital. announcement. 81 so
Jerry Ahern, for conveying Frank Y.
Murphy to the County Hospital to take
inventory OF stock and bringing him
back to 8 90
p HUI, repairing furniture in Court
mouse. rs
W. z. Taylor, Courthouse authorship for
rs 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06

Certificates.
DR.. Detter's Seven Banks will cure the
worst cases of infiammatory rheumatism.
We recommend the above, having Lad sew
eral attacks of rheumatics. We used other
medicines without effect. A bottle of his
medicine gave instant relief. We consider
it the best we have ever used.
7. G. COLEMAN,
ARTHUR CoUGHLEY.
The medicine Is sold one door north OF
the telegraph Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-06
STATE OF NEVADA, -

STATE OF NEvADA,( -
COUNTY OF EUREKA.
I, M. @. Cavsnaugh, Clerk Of the Board OF
County commissioner in and for said COUNTY
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners on the 5th
day OF May. A. D.. 1884.
M. G. C~AvANAUGH.
Clerk Board Of County Commissioners.
Eureka, May 8. 1884. m6-lt
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Wool Growers Association.

PrTTsBURc, April IS.-The Penn
sylvania Wool Growers Association
elected officers, and adopted resolu-
tons demanding in the name Of 400
wool growers of the Association, and
of the million wool growers Of the
United States, the immediate restor
alton of the wool tariff of 1867, and
pledging themselves not to support for
public office any man voting against
the restoration, and setting forth that
the present Congress, by its failure to
restore the duty on wool, has assumed
the responsibility OF perpetuating the
wrong inaugurated by preceding Con-
crosses, and declared that words were
not strong enough to express their
condemnation of the MORRISON tariff
bill.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
New Mining Companies for Montana.

Thos. G. Merrill, of Helena, who has
been East all winter, is heard from at
Minneapolis, where he has organized
three strong companies to operate
mines near Helena. All of them have
filed articles of incorporation with the
Secretary of State of Minnesota.
The first is the Clancy Creek Mining
Company. The capital stock is $500
900, in 100000 shares of $25 each. The
incorporates are Samuel II. Baker,
William II. Eastman, Samuel p. Snider,
all of Minneapolis, Andrew j. Wampler,
of st. Paul, and Thomas G.. Merrill, of
Helena.
The second is the Bald Mountain
Mining Company, with a capital stock
of $2,500,000, in 100000 shares of nom
assessable stock. The incorporators
are Robert S. Innis, r. b. Russell, Geo.
B. Kirkbride, Samuel p. Snider, all of
Minneapolis, and Thomas G. Merrill,
Of Helena.
The third is named the Crown Point
Mining Company, with a capital stock
of 3d. 600. The incorporators are
Robert S. Innes, Alex. j. Trimble,
SamuelP Snyder, of Minneapolis, and
Thomas G.. Merrill, of Helena. The
business of the companies is to work
gold, silver rnd other ores, and the
head Office of all three are IS be at
Minneapolis.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23
W hat is She?

We clip this burst of eloquent
Indignation from the annual adj
dress of Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Presi-
dent of the Missouri w. c. T. u:
The great dominant partyof our
nation assembled in convention at
Chicago, thrusts aside the heart
cry that comes up from 100000
homes from thirty-eight states and
territories-the cry Of American
motherhood -thrusts it aside with
out mention or recognition. Yet
the constitution of the government
under which she lives, declares that
governments derive their powers
from the governed" She is gov
erned political power inheres
in the people," Is she people? or
what? Taxation without repre-
sentation is tyranny" All, yes,
she may be taxed! But for help
or redress she must look to God, not
to parties-nor yet to government.
When patriotism stirs her soul,
she may indeed offer her best be-
loved upon the altar of country as
in the past but when her heart
cry goes out in agonized protest
because of the slain in her house
hold, who fell not by shot nor
sword, then legislatures will be too
busy with mouth and foot diseases
of cattle to listen. Then parties
will answer her with resolutions
on the sheep-growing interests,
Chinese cheap labor, tariff, Nor
monism, etc. Not word will they
vouchsafe on the burning question
which lies at the center of all social
and political mischief.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23

In the light of the recent attitude
assumed by both leading political
parties in their respective Conven-
tions, toward the Temperance
question, which of all issues lies
nearest the heart of our National
Motherhood, it were criminal ne
glect for any woman to shut
her eyes to the Importance of
fair degree of intelligence in re-
gard to the action Of all parties and
organizations, that have it in their
power to promote or menace the
interests of Home. M
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23

ganization and progress as follows
SUPT., Mrs. Mollie Lockhart.
ASSIST SuPT's., Mrs. Saunders,
Mrs. Morrow, O. L. Rogers and
VIM. Beard.
PREs'T., Miss Mamie Jacobs.
VICE PRESIDENTS, Miss Dorie
Bee and F. w. Wells.
SEcY., F. C. Copen.
ASSISTANT SEcY., Van Morris.
TREAS, Miss Ella Smith.
LIBRARIAN, b. Evans.
q ORGANISE, Miss Mile Morris.
We meet every Monday night
with an average attendance Of 103.
We are glad to state that since
our organization our meetings have
been growing in interest, and we
think we are making an impress
sion for good on those IN our town
who are addicted to the habit of
drink.
We are very confident that with
the aid of the Giver of all Good,
and the cooperation of our people
we can succeed grandly.
F. G. CoPEN, Secy.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23
Response from Maiden.


DEAR FREEMAN In response to
your invitation, l send you the fol-
lowing list of names with address
es, for sample copies of Convention
FREEMAN. (Here we have more
than a dozen names.)
| think some of these will be-
come subscribers.
Miss Wizards plea before the
Chicago Convention ought to be
read by every true American cit
izen, and in reading it every true
woman should ask herself, Is there
anything 1 can do in this great
work?
The FIREMAN is certainly doing
great good. May God give grace
and enable it to continue it's labors
of love.
We have meetings. every two
weeks and intend to do ali we can
to drive the curse of intemperance
from our homes. 4-e'
Yours in the work,
Mrs. P. S. JACKSON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23
W. q. T. u. NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Woodbridge, of Ohio,
will spend three days at Mountain
Lake Park during the coming con-
vention there.
Miss Emma Fowler, Correspo nd
ing Secretary, will spend the
month of July at Chatauqua. So
will Miss Amanda List, Of Wheel
ing. n
Miss A. Taylor, our President,
will make tour of the State dur
ing the Summer vacation in the
interest of the Wheeling Female
College and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
We see from the Haaokeye that
Mrs. E. M. Gibson will organize a
Union at Cameron, July 18th.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23
Mountain Lake Park.

We clip the following notice
from the Mountain Lake Park
Messenger: s rs'
THE WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANcE UNION of West Virginia
and Maryland will hold their An
nual Convention at the Park, be-
ginning with July Oath. A large
attendance is expected. Among
the many noble and noted work
ers to be present, we are glad to
announce Mrs. Woodbridge, of
Ohio, who will be present three
days. The great success of the
Convention of last year insures a
like enthusiastic gathering this
summer. Let all lovers of the cause
who can possibly do so, come and
breathe in the pure atmosphere of
the Park and obtain new lnspi ra-
ton for their labors at the sa me
time"
We have urged a number to 60,
and hope our plea has not been in
vain.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23
What will You Give Him F,

"You can not, you dare not closo
your bar-rooms until you have nr'
vided some place where the wau u
derer may come and feel at how !,
.-Wetzel Democrat.
We find the above in last weaL,a
FREEMAN. .
1. We do not know that fatho,.
and mothers must provide homes
for wanderers" before thew taks
steps to prevent their own bows
from becoming wanderers"
2. What worse place is there on
earth for "wanderero than wbis
ky saloon Would not a borse
stable, dog kennel, a pig stvs
amy place be better than a saloon ;
Let any father or mother who
has a "wanderer" answer.
3. Close the saloons and there
would not be SO many Wanderers
If the saloons were closed, four out
of five of the wanderers of TO-DAY
would have homes either of their
own or in the prosperous, happy.
welcome dwellings of their friends
4. Close the saloons and we
would have plenty of money with
which to provide reading rooms
and comfortable lodgings for the
few wanderers that would remain
= | submit. the above by way Of
answer. w. P. WALKER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23
Weston Band of Hope.

Last Monday week the w, c. T..
U. of Weston met and organized d
Band of Hope" with Mrs Giltner
as superintendent, and Mrs. John
Barnes and Miss Mamie Byrne as
assistants. On last Monday night
another meeting was held, and the
Band was graded into classes. At
that meeting the Band numbered
"A, and there is every prospect OF
large increase at the next meeting,
which will be held as soon as les
son papers ordered have been re-
ceived. HalUkeye,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23
In Old Virginia.
From a West Virginia Woman.

DEAR FREEMAN You may, if
you please send me a few of the
Convention Edition. / am trying
to do some temperance work here
by sowing the seed," and leaving
the result with God.
There is much ground here that
will require an enormous amount
Of seed-sowing,
This is a licensed town with
fifteen saloons engaged in their
awfully wicked work.
There are temperance organiza-
tions here but l fear they are not
doing much,
l fear that there is not mo-
ment for idleness in this work.
I did long to be with our West
Virginia women in their conven-
ton, but could not.
Wishing the FREEMAN and the
cause great success,
Yours in the work,
Mrs. R. NJ. CoLvIN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23
Miss GerdOn's Letter.

Aside from the information 1t
contains, we are sure our friends
VIII enjoy Miss Gordon's letter:
EVANSTON, LII, July 10, "a.
Mrs. Johnson, Parkersbury, ". Va.
DEAR FRIEND Your welcome
letter came several days ago and
should have had an earlier reply.
1 am sorry to say Miss Willard is
suffering with lumbago, and is un-
able to give any attention to her
letters, at present, although we
hope she will be up in a few days.
In regard to your questions about
readings for young ladies, | am at
loss to know what to recommend,
as l seldom have such an applica-
ton. l really think Miss Julia
Colman, our Literary Superinten-
dent, 70 Bible House, New York,
can better advise you, and | have
requested her to do so at once. We
would be delighted to meet you at
Plttsburg, but think you need the
rest.
Miss Helen Hood arranges for
some of our best lecturers, but |
think more for Illinois than else
where. Still I will write her. Do
not overwork, dear friend it does
not pay. Miss W. is improving the
little opportunity she now has in
deep repentance for past trans
gressions. She sends much love,
as does, Yours, sincerely,
ANNA GORDON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-23
Division Of Labor.

Let every Temperance worker
send at once for as many Annual
Leaflets" containing an outline of
the Division of Labor in the Polit-
ical Economy Of the W. c. T. u,
as she can use to advantage.
They will cost you nothing.
Send for them to Mrs. Caroline
Buell., No. 16, East I4th St., Ne W
York.