davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01

30 RIDING.
.I7ANDEL:rR.. BRASS GOODS. &c.

EA>- FIXTURES, & AND l. J. bH>.
sE olI-FtNTI.Rf~ NNNItLS. NNNItL-
pKNA ANINtN. FIN - 8 r., CRATE, aun
ltpI I-f.fILNI~liINE~ 90 reduced nricg, C."
:. NEISt6GR.
AGENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
ord'rcarls from rilzfNr~.

DATES DATE-. DATES
-Four Pound, for 2jc. Twenty pound for 81
AZ PlI/l>I>.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01

At the most reasonable price, at
WILLIAM ErKEE's
New Dining and Lunch-RoomS.
JO9 Bank street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
3. 4. SAUNDERS & son.
selling AgCut,,
ETtHMON Va.
PEItE. PR BOTTLE.
TIN Bt.FFY MALT WluSkEY COMPANY.
BALTIMORE. ND.
Zoe lj-lml


send YOUR address 10 swim sTccidc Company
Drawer o. Atlu,ia. Ia. for an interesting trcui-c
ON Hoou snc skin Disease, which they viii mail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01

DIR. J. &. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS.
sold bv all Druggists. Price. 81 siS bottles Tor
IS. p5,Ny3lJyl9'>eo,No Noi.De2I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

John M. Skinner, selectman of the
town of st. Adams, is defaulter to the
town to the amount of $4,000 He. has
been selectman since 1876.
One of the TO rmer boarders at the Lake
View house, Woodbury., has bought a
small steamboat, and is fixing it up for
use on Woodbury. lake next season.
The death is announced of Mrs. Bliss
N. Davis of Danville, at the age OF
eighty-two years. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
had been married fifty-seven years.
The Manchester Journal says city peo-
pie need not fear of being cheated with
old Vermont maple sugar this year.
There is no old maple sugar to be had.
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company of Montpelier pays a tax of sew.
en- hundred and eighty-one dollars and
ninety-five cents, and the Vermont Mutu
al about two thousand dollars.
Hon. Isaac r. Houston of Victory dice
recently, at the age ofseventy-nine years
| Judge Houston had been an active bust
| ness man, and represented his town il
the state legislature several terms.
An Orange county dairyman has testeC
the matter and finds that his milk, solo
at three and one-half cents per quart, il
as good as butter-allowing twelve quarts
| of milk for a pnund of huttar-ot tyeuty
| eight cents per pound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

Philadelphia has a savings bank which
has $50, ZOO, 900 assets.
The Boston subscription to the flood
fund amounts to SIG, 234.51.
The Dominion house of commons has
voted $50, 900, 900 to the Canadian Pacific.
John Burns and his daughter wer.
burned to death in their house at Bridg
water, Me-, Wednesday night
Another call for SlO,OOO,00O three per
cent bonds was issued by the secretary
of the treasury on Thursday.
General Grant has now entirely recov-
cred from his illness, and may be seen
driving in Central Park every afternoon.
Mrs. r. B. Hayes owns and personally
superintends, at her home in Fremont,
Ohio, one of the best poultry yards in the
United States.
Four boys, from 10 to II years old,
while out hunting at Omaha, Neo., last
Wednesday afternoon, caused an explo-
sion in a powder house containing over
| six tons of powder. All four were blown
to atoms.
The treasury department has issued
warrants for about Sll.500, 900 on ac-
count of pensions during the present
month, and it is therefore expected that
the reduction of the public debt for the
month will be less than usual.
Receiver Rich is reported as being of
the opinion that depositors in the st. AL
per cent. The receiver is preparing to
pay a dividend of twenty per cent, and
checks will soon be sent by mail to all
depositors to this amount. The dividend
will disburse about $1,000 to depositors.
The most expert robbery Troy, N. Y,
has known for eighteen years was perpe-
trated early Sunday morning. Burglars
entered E. Marks & Sons iewelry store
by way of an adjoining insurance office,
forced the safe door from its hinges, and
carried off between SAC, 900 and $50, OOC
worth of diamonds, watches, jewelry
cash, ETC., leaving no clue.
News has been received Of shooting
affray in Marion county, Ky, in which
Green Clayton and Wash Burke were kill
ed, Lawrence Clayton fatally wounded
and Floyd Burke shot in the arm. TIT
tragedy originated in Lawrence Clayton
making some improper remark to Mis-:
Burke, daughter of the man killed. TIL,
father and sons heard of the insult ant
: tried to make Clayton apologize, but fail
! ed. Young Clayton was sustained by hi
father. The two families armed them
selves with pistols and guns, and whel
they met the tragedy was the result Th
parties killed were among the most re
spected citizens of the county and wer
the heads of large families. The TRACED
was participated in by four members G
e the Burke family and two of the Clayto
f family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
CHAIRMAN SABIN'S KEYNOTE

Senator Sabin, of Minnesota,
Chairman of the Republican Nation
al Committee, has put good deal of
wholesome truth into very few SEN
fences. When asked as to President
Arthur's chances of election in the
event of his nomination, the senator
answered that they would depend en-
tirely on the way he was nominated.
If he should be nominated by ma
chine methods and the use of patron
age, he would be overwhelmingly
beaten. If, however, he should win
the prize as the free and spontaneous
choice of the party, he would carry
the election. And so with any other
candidate.
Senator Sabin has hit the nail
squarely on the head. The next can
didate for president must not be ''set
up by political manipulation, wheth-
Ell he be General Arthur, or General
Logan, or Senator Edmunds, or John
Sherman, or Mr.. Blaine or any other
man. If General Arthur shall be
the free, spontaneous, uncontrolled
choice of the party, it will be from
the general conviction thai he is q
good president, and can carry both
Ohio and New York, Notwithstanding
the Garfield sentiment in the one
state and the divisions in the other
and that prevailing conviction would
make it safe to nominate him. The
very fact of a free, untrammeled sen
timent. pointing TO one candidate car
ries every conclusion in his favor
But the nomination of General Ar
thur or any other candidate in an,
other way would be disastrous.
The politicians and managers ma,
well learn lesson from Senator Sa
bin, who is now the official head O
the Republican organization. Til
people will make the next nominatio
for president.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

wholly inadequate to meet the evils
they are intended to cure.
There seems to be little expecta-
ton among the bankers that the Nc
Pherson bill, increasing the circula-
ton on bonds to their par value, will
be of any real benefit. The banks
holding per cents will be the gain
ers by the increased circulation as
we'll as by the increase in the price of
those bonds which is sure to follow
the passage of the bill. The MAORI
ty of the banks hold IS. As these
are being paid off at rate which will
extinguish them in two or three years,
it will hardly pay these banks even
to take advantage of the increased
circulation which the Mcpherson bill
allows them, as they will soon have
to deposit currency for its redemption
unless they can buy the larger bonds.
An attempt on the part of the banks
now holding 5000, 100000 of IS to
substitute As for them would inevita-
bly, initiate the prices of the latter con-
siderably higher than at present. The
profit on circulation so secured would
be very small at the best, and, as the
premium is liable to decline again,
such bonds will be very questiona-
BILE security for banks to invest their
capital in.
The prospects are that the present
Congress will modify the Banking
law so far as to allow the banks to
take circulation to the par value of
any national bonds deposited. If
they also repeal the tax on circula-
ton, the banks ought to be able to
tide over fairly well until the next
Congress. If then it is found that
the system cannot be maintained
longer on the bond basis, the sug-
gestions of financiers for some other
basis will have chance of receiving
attention, which the Senate debate
shows they do not now possess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

With the the three great cities of
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Lancas-
ter redeemed from Democratic rule,
and similar revulsions of party ad-
minlstration in a score or more of
smaller, but scarcely less important,
political strongholds, the Republicans
of Pennsylvania may rightfully as
sumo that the best spirit of their Or
ganization was awakened on Tuesday
to a sense of the larger duties which
they must meet in November. The
surprising Republican gains in Allen
town, Danville and other towns whose
daily life depends SO much upon the
prosperity of interests against which
the Democrats in congress have lev
eled the poisoned lance of Free
Trade, will everywhere be recognized
as the token of quickened intelli.
gence and apprehension, which only
foreshadow the overwhelming pro
test against the Democracy which
Pennsylvania will record next fall
Philadelphia Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
THE BANKS AND THE BANK
BILL.

AS far as we have observed, none
of the schemes proposed in the Sen
ate for the relief of the national banks
have had the active support or even
the endorsement of any considerable
number of the banks or of national
bankers. Their passiveness while
the question of national bank extinc-
ton or perpetuation has been under
discussion is somewhat remarkable.
The reason lies, doubtless, in the
conviction that the public has as di-
rect an interest in maintaining the
matte nal banks as the latter have in
being maintained, and in the further
belief, widely entertained by national
bankers, that thesmode and measure
of relief proposed by Congress is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
THIS PLASTER

THIS PLASTER
acts directly upon the
muscles and nerves ofthe
back, the seat of all pain.
For rheumatism, kidney
trouble, neuralgia, pain
in the side and back ache
they are a speedy and
certain cure. For all lung
troubles, whether local OF
deeply seated, this plas-
ter win be found to give
instant relief by applying
between t h e shoulder
blades.
Sold by druggists foi
% cts, or five for $1.00.
Mailed on receipt o
price by SMITH, DOC.
LITTLE q SMITH, Gen
Agents, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

Thoughtful men have inquired into
the causes of the decadence of our
common schools, and are unanimous
in the opinion that much is due to the
enfeebled district system. Their tes-
timony has had little or no weight.
Thus far, Indifference has declined
to be aroused to an active interest,
prejudice has refused to be overcome,
and ignorance has preferred the
paths of darkness. 1t is time that
the question should be candidly in
vestigated, and it is to be hoped that
wherever presented at the March
meeting it may be awarded that Sc
rious, careful consideration so impor-
tant a subject rightfully Demands
Windsor Journal,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
L. ID. X. COLLINS, of Barton

The presidential situation in New
York state, according to the Utica
Herald, is this: At the present time
Arthur and Logan are the only can
didates avowedly in the field. AS
Logan has no following in New York,
Arthur has the immense advantage
of being the only..candidate for whom
personal canvass is being made.
The result is that she is likely to get
the lions share of the delegates from
New York, without much reference to
whether the lions share of the Re-
publicans of the state favor his nom
nation or not" The Herald wants
to know what the Republicans pro-
pose to do about it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

and those on the carriage to which
they were attached At another time
a man took carriage and his three
children to meet his wife who was
coming on a train. His horse was
Oh bridge when it swung out and
becoming frightened leaped into the
river; the three children were
drowned but the man was saved.
The country from Chicago to Quin-
cy, ILL.,, where we cross the Missis-
sippi river is beautiful. The large
evel fields, SO smooth and green,
immense fields of corn and grain
with such large pastures filled with
cattle and hogs. We crossed the
Mississippi river at night but there
was light enough to give one some
idea of the grandeur of the bridge,
and set one to wondering how many
chances of life one had if the bridge
should break. 1t is said there is no
danger in travelling in Missouri at
present, but it gave one a sort of a
queer feeling to see them, before
crossing the river, take all the mail
express and baggage from a common
baggage car and put it in one of with
windows and doors barred and COW
cred with iron network. The Missou-
ri river at Kansas City is crossed by
an iron bridge over a mile long. 1t
is very muddy stream. The bot
tom is filled with eddiess which makes
the water look as though it was boiling.
A pailful taken out here and settled
will give three inches solid matter.
For fifteen or twenty miles west from
Kansas city one gets AN idea of what
early life west is. A little patch of
ground cultivated in the midst of a
prairie, little box of house built
of sod, so small the chimney has to
be built out of doors. The women
and even the children had faces so
sad and discouraged it made one
grleve to see them. After that the
country improved until at Topeka
you found growing western city.
| say western for there is peculiar
something that shows the difference
between the eastern and the western
city. F. A. G.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

Congressman Wadsworth, one of
the twenty-seventh district, is one of
the young men in the Republican par
ty who set their faces toward the flu
ture, and who have the courage of
their convictions. While politicians
of the Warner Miller type, hesitate
to take any pronounce position, Mr..
Wadsworth has come out openly fol
Edmunds in a letter to his constitu-
ents. a He believes that the New
York Republicans can only be thor
oughly united on some candidate from
outside the state, and he sees no can
didate who compares in strength with
the Vermont senator. The young
congressman only voices feeling
which is steadily growing among in.
dependent Republicans. - Brooklyn
Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

Every dairy farmer should be on the
lookout for the apparatus in which to set
his milk that will yield the greatest net
profits. The Cooley Creamer has stood
the tests of several years, proving that it
has no equal in producing the larges t
quantity and the best quality of butter.
The analysis of the skim milk by Prof.
Goessmann, of Mass. agricultural college
shows less than a quarter of one per cent
of fat left in the milk. No other appara-
tus has been able to show so perfect Il
separation of the cream from the milk.
The sales of these Creamers are very ex-
tensive, both in this country and Europe.
Far exceeding any others-the Cooley
Dreamer with its products having been
awarded more gold and silver medals
than all other cream raising apparatuseS
combined.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

The remains of Lieutenant-com-
mander De Long and comrades were
received in New York, Friday, Feb.
%, and were escorted through some
of the principal streets of the city by
a large military and civic procession
to the Brooklyn navy yard, where
they remained until Saturday, when
funeral services took place at the
Church of the Holy Trinity, New
York city, and the bodies were in
tered in Woodlawn cemetery. Thus
ends another Arctic tragedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03

national currency was favored, also
the recognition of the bible in the
public schools.
On Tuesday the president will hold
the last of his official receptions, to
which the members of the Cabinet,
Supreme Court, officers of the army
and navy, Senators and Representa-
tives, have been invited by card to
meet thel Diplomatic corps. On
Thursday..the president will give a
Congressional dinner.
The Rutland railroad company has
sued ex-president John B. Page for
money claimed to be due the compa-
ny from Page. Last summer def
cit of $4,000 was found in the books
of the company, and Secretary J. nj.
Haven was charged with taking the
money, and he in turn charged it up
on Page. haven was lndlcted for IS
suing fraudulent stock of the road
and was acquitted, but, in some I'M
accountable way, neither he nor Page
were indicted for taking the missing
$40, 900. This suit is probably an
attempt to settle where the money
went to. 1t can hardly be serious
attempt to recover anything, as Page
has no property left, above his debts,
and his family have nothing left ex-
cept stock in the Howe scale works.
Both Page and Haven have sunk
from leading business positions since
the discovery of the deficit. Haven
has been through insolvency and is
now critically ill. Page has been
deposed from the presidency of the
Rutland railroad and the Rutland ma
tional bank, and his Howe scale
works are being run for the benefits of
their creditors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
Q. >. Q w Z u.
BARTON, vE-
-+ +
SHALL COMMENCE THE
Spring Campaign,
Monday, January %,
BY OPENING
8 Bales Of BROWN C0TT0Ns.

. 6 CENTS &c
Owing
large stock of
Domestic Goods and Prints. Pillow
Case COttOns. BleacEned COttOns.
Wide cOttOnss foE. SIaee ting. Tss-
bic Linens and Napkins. Bed
Spreads, Towels. and White
Goods Of all descriptions.
HAMBURG EDGINGS and TRIMMINGS Of all kinds.
DRESS GOODS.
HENRIETTA
WOOL PIAIDS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-03
FAILED l. : 70 Do III!

flndng Impossible to close stock and settle
first of January have concluded
I'LL with staple goods from time to time
assortment all of which will be sold prices
ton of the closest
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-03

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
OF the estate Of Alois Hartmann. de-
ceased, by the Hon. Probate court Of
Bexar county, at Its September term,
1884 All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
Antonio, Texas, within the time pre-
scribed by law. ADoLpH BALDus.
SAN ANTONIO, November 3, 1884.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-03

A splendid stock Of ready-made cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods can be
seen at the mammoth wholesale and re-
tail house OF L. Wolfson, Main plaza. In
quality and pattern everything can be
found to suit the taste or pocket book.
There are too many articles to enume-
rate, and you are advised to call and ex-
anime for yourself. You are sure to
find there just what you want. l0-2l-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-03
A Sculptor.

Mr.. j. ii, Curtin, the pleasant treas
urer OF the Adamless Eden company, is
an old resident of San Antonio, where
he practiced his profession of sculptor.
specimen Of the gentleman's artistic
abilities and handlwOrk can be seen in
the figure of Liberty surmounting the
court house.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-03

We offer from this date our celebrated
Mousquetaire kid gloves, 6-button
length, at Sl.20; S-button length, Sl.S5;
10-button length, S2.15, of which we
guarantee every pair against rip or tear.
Also call attention to our fine Jouvin,
Alexander, Derby and patent seamless
kid gloves, all of which are Of the best
kid imported. Our stock of Cashmere
shawls and Crepe de Chine shawls has
no equal. SILK Newport scarfs, hand
embroidered silk shawls in most supe-
rior qualities. Cloaks, ulsters, Newman
kets in every material. Any style of
wraps made to order at short notice.
In the line Of dress goods there is moth
ing which cannot be found in our house.
We carry an enormous stock of white
and colored blankets, as also crib blank
cts and wooden buggy robes at very rea-
sonable prices. We do not boast Of sell
ing goods at half price, but guarantee
to sell rs cheap as the cheapest.
11-3-lm BLUM & KoENIGsBERGER.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-03

From the North will be read from the
stage at Turner opera house Tuesday
night November 4, thus giving you the
opportunity Of enjoying Tony Denier's
great Humpty Dumpty show, and hear
ing the latest election news. Arrange
ments have been consummated to this
end with the Western Union Telegraph
company and Mr.. Tom Howard.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-03
Has No Arms.

The colored man who was recently
mutilated at the Sunset depot by train,
had both his arms successfully ampu-
tated and is on the road to recovery. He
left the Santa Rosa hospital for the hos
pital at Houston this morning.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-03

A first-class skating rink has been
opened on Losoya street, opposite and
just above Scholz's garden. Ladies ana
children are especially invited to at
tend. Wednesday and Saturday after
moons reserved for ladies and children
Tuesday and Thursday evenings no gen.
tleman allowed without ladies. Admis-
sion, 10 cents; skates 10 cents. Open
every afternoon.
G. MoRITz Il LUsENBERG,
10-3l-lw Proprietors.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-03

OF French cordials, clarets, rhine wines,
champagnes, ale and porter to be found
at the Cash Grocery Store Of Emanuel
Abrahams, 206 Commerce street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-03
Special Notices.
Call on Sheets, Dullnig block. ls-tf

Call on Sheets, Dullnig block. ls-tf
See our neckwear for fall,
10-20-1mo. PANcoAsT & Sox.
Call on Sheets, Dullnig block. 1S-tf
The German Rhenish Military band
will play this week, Sunday being the
last day, at the Mission garden. Set
Don't forget that the Professors
saloon win receive all election kilograms
on and after Tuesday night. ll-3-3t
--Harnisch & Baer are now prepared
to serve coffee, chocolate and oysters in
every style for the winter season. 2l-l4t
Table board at Central hotel at 81 30
per week, Regular board 81 per day.
IT, you want a good trunk, cheap, call
on Sheets, Dullnig block.
Those are nobby checks In ready made
suits, at Panooast q Sons. 1O-20-1mo.
Just received, 600 bushels Irish pota-
toes direct from Iowa, to be sold lower
than the lowest by Calhoun a. Meek. IF
II you want good trunk, cheap, call
on Sheets, Dullnig block.
Call on Sheets, Dullnig block. 1s-tf
Go to the Professors saloon to see
all election kilograms as soon as they
arrive. 11-3-3t
Closing out fine shoes at Sheets.
Our custom department ia superior
this fall. Finest Of imported and domes-
tic goods. PANcoAsT Il Son.
Stetson hats and all leading brands at
Sheets, Dullnig block.
Closing out fine shoes at Sheets.
Mr.. +. Umscheid is now proprietor Of
the Kropp saloon, on the corner OF Ala
mo and Villita streets, and now has one
of the neatest saloons in the city. Best Of
liquors and cigars always on hand. He
invites all to give him call. 11-1-Gt
Gen6' fine furnishing goods at Sheets.
Hats, everything new for fall, at
10-20-1mo. PANcoAsT Il Sons.
your company more II you would remove the
tobacco smell and stains from your teeth by
using ORIDONTO, only 30 cents box. liquid
and powder, at Kalteyer's.
Look at our show windows.
10-2O-lmo. PANCoAsT & SoS.
Prettiest neckwear at Sheets, Dullnig
block. 10-1S-tf
pesTe Sna os al
ache and Sick Headache, keeping the bowels
free and preserving the system r. q beautiful
stands ahead. Sold by Kalteyer.
Mr.. Juan Manuel Chavez, one OF our
most respectable citizens, has formed a
partnership with Mr.. Narciso Leal in the
live stock and general commission busi-
ness. The firm will be Leal & Chavez.
The friends Of both these gentlemen are
requested to continue their liberal
patronage. 4-2S-6m
Emanuel Abrahams, the Cash Grocer,
has just received the following new
goods: Mess pork, mess beef, new
Whitaker hams, smoked beef to be sold
at bottom figures for cash at 2OG Com
merce street. 11-3-0t