davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
Speeial Mntiees.

ETNS All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
IL ~ sGreat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after
first days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
$500 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DIR.
Kline 931 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01

1886. 1885.
BOSTON
Weekly Journal.
THE HIGHEST GRADE AT tHf
LOWEST PRICE,
Only One Dollar a Year, Post.
age Included, for a Leading
Weekly Newspaper.
A Surprise in the Record of Popular New En-.
gland Journalism.
A New Advance After Half a Century's Progress
and Success,
A New Advance After Half a Century's Progress
and Success,

The Boston WEEKLY JOURNAL, which promises
to enhance in the year 1885 the sterling reputation
which it hrs won and in the past as the Popu-
lar and Representative Family Newspaper of New
England, will be sent to Single Subscribers for the
year at the low rate of ONE DOLLAR, or less than
tyro
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
New AdvcI.tiSem
WANTED.

One or two old-fashioned, fint-lock pistols A
pair preferred. A reasonable price will be paid fol
the same. Address j. B. FREEMAN, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN.
Comprehensive, Compact, Varied,
Interesting, Entertaining, Inn
proving, and
Fu1lofN

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Among New Englanders at home and abroad. Send
Tor sample copy, or make trial subscription to the
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An advocate of Honest Government, Sound Money,
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lection of all classes.
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,.
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news ofWestern Massachusetts, and adjoining terri
tory to be found anywhere, careful daily review of
New England news and the general telegraph news
OF the Associated Press conveniently classified and
arranged and supplemented by special dispatches
Its editorial page bright and interesting touching
all matters of public concern in a broad and pro-
gressive spirit its correspondence is rich in de-
srable information and comment, and its miscella-
neous reading is chosen to suit all worthy tastes
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN.
Has each week Sermon, new short Story, the
latest Dramatic and Sporting News, a Department
for children, variety of Local and General News
Letters, etc., etc. The Boston journal SAYS sit is
nearer approach to what Sunday newspaper
should be than any paper published on this day in
New England
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,.
Gives thorough Review of the News of the Week
with selection of the best matter that has appeared
in the Daily issues. 1t is edited with great palms,
and presents in comparatively small space re-
markable assortment of valuable and entertaining
reading. 1t has special department for farmers
and their families, and is excellent paper for the
home circle the Yankee on his native soil or in
exile.
SUBSCRIPTION: Daily, 10 cents month, 50
year; Sunday, cents copy, 50 year; Weekly,
3 cents copy, S1.50 year.
Liberal Reduction to Clubs for the Weekly.
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THE REPUBLICAN,,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
OXEN : FOR SALE.

The subscriber has an extra yoke of six-year old
cattle which he would sell at a reasonable rate.
Also haze one good work horse for sale. -ssas 8.
GEO. w. BRIDGMAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01
NO REDUCTION IN QUALITY OR QUANTITY.

s "sSs"''vH !" XSHss5f y" EVHNfFIFs
Ten Copies and on extra to the getter.
up of Club, $50 90
Twenty Copies and two extra TO the
getter-up of Club, $1,000
One copy free to every 10 subscribers. f Is
The Reduction which has been made in the Price
of the Boston Journal from 80 per annum to sc per
annum, making this the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01

In Marble, polished and hammered Granite 10
to 90 per cent less than can be bought elsewhere
No shop in the county show quality of work
equal to mine, on Modern Styles. 1 lead the
CURLING, $1.75 per foot in length. Call, or write
for prices anything you may want and save
money, W. N. HOWARD.
Derby Center, Nov. &c, 1884, 1851
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01


farm.
Mr.. E. O. Silver of N. Y. City has
been at home on a short Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
meet with Mrs. Job Jenne next
Thursday afternoon.
David Wright cut his hand severe
ly with an ak last Monday while chop
ping in the woods.
Revs. Brigham of Barton and Morse
of Glover are to be present at the
meetings at the M. f. church this
week.
Mr.. B. o. Adams, who has been
attending school here for the past
two years, has recently gone to Need
vile, Penn.
A second term of singing school,
under the direction of Mr.. Lewis Ad-
ans will commence this evening at
the Good Templar's hall.
Rev. Bean of West Derby gave a
forcible and eloquent address in the
Baptist church Sabbath evening. The
house was we'll filled by an appreciat-
i've audience.
The Good Templar's Lodge in this
place is 10 very iourishing condi-
ton. 1t already numbers about
eighty-fve members, five of whom
united with it at the last meeting.
Most of our district schools begin
to-day. Miss Flora Morse and Miss
Gertrude Grow of Glover teach the
village schools at the Center, and
Miss NJ. f. Leach teaches at West
Derby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-01

Miss Emmie Taylor goes to Glover
to teach this winter.
E. R. Lord is putting a shingle ma
chine into his saw mill.
George Dow has taken Judge Tay-
lor's place another year.
Newport.
S. H. Flint has vacated the Good
rich block and moved into j. Y.
Green's tenement house.
At meeting of the citizens of this
place Saturday evening, $4,000 was
guaranteed for the county buildings.
A. R. Cowles requests all who are
interested in singing school to meet
him at the school-house hall, Mon
day evening.
j. II. Daniels died on Friday, of
chronic diarrhea. He was buried on
Sunday, with masonic honors, Rev.
Wild attending.
A. G. Austin, of Newport Center,
has leased the Sol. Fields house and
will open hotel and boarding house
we gladly welcome Mr.. Austin and
family.
The many friends of Mrs. Nellie
M, wife if d. W. Cobb, will be pain
ed to hear of her death, which occur
red at her home in Manchester, N.
H., Nov. 23d after long and pain
full illness caused by a cancer. She
bore her suffering patiently and died
peacefully. She leaves a husband
and three children. Her sister, Mrs.
Flint: was with her the last two
weeks she lived.
NeNvpOrt Center.
A. G.. Austin has rented his hotel
to Frank Decatur for one or five
years and will move to the cottage
house recently kept by Fl. Bean of
Newport. The people at the Center
will be sorry to have Mr.. Austin
leave, for he has kept good house.
1t is hoped that Mr.. Decatur will do
as we'll. The people of Newport can
rejoice that they are to have a tenn
perance house.
w eEtlnOl.c.
The ladies have purchased a new
organ for Sunday services.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-07-31
"a Moral Leper."

The Cincinnati Con mercial Gazette,
of Saturday, says:
The very serious accusations made
against Grover Cleveland, alleging not
only that he had been guilty of sedue-
IioH, but of fraud and violence tu his
victim, were made in Chicago with the
view of preventing his nomination. But
he had he Standard Oil brand of reform
and had to 60 through.
The Rev. Geo. II. Ball, of Buffalo,
makes the charge specific in letter to
Rev. C. R. West, of Chicago, as follows:
"Aboutfour years ago he ssduced the
head of the cloak department in Flint &
Kents, leading merchants there. He
kidnapped the woman after the boy WAS
born, sent her to the Catholic insane
asylum, and took the child from her.
She escaped, got Milo w. Whitney to
help her, finally settled, and gave up the
child for $500. This | know to be true,
for have it confirmed by Flint & Kent,
by Mr.. Whitney, her attorney, and by
Mrs. William Baker, where the woman
boarded"
Bishop Spalding's organ. the Cleveland
(O) Catholic Universe, says in double
loaded editorial:
"On the 21st inst. the Evening Tele-
graph. an independent paper of Buffalo.
New York, published with circumstsn-
tiality series of charges against Grover
Cleveland. present Governor of New
York. and Democratic nominee for the
Presidency, which if true not only
render him uhft fer any Office of public
trust, but for association with honorable
men.
1t will not do TO treat the charges of
the Telegraph with any attempted con-
tempt of silence. They must be met,
either by Governor Cleveland or by the
Democratic party. If Governor Cleve-
land cannot meet them, the Democratic
party can only meet them by demanding
his immediate withdrawal from the head
of the ticket.
Before this Telegraph exposure. We
in our heart believe Governor Cleveland
TO be very far indeed from the white
house, but no American matron' or
maiden could have ever entered that
American domain if presided over by
one to whom with truth could be impu+
ted the terrible story OF Maria Halpin's
shame anG wrongs, and the bestial revel
Of rank lust and frightfully obscene
orgies with which the Buffalo paper, with
effusion of details, has coupled the
name Of Grover Cleveland"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-07-31
Yelling the Truth.

John r. Mclean must have given or
derS to his other paper, the Cincinnati
Sun Dem. to tell the truth, and here
is the way 1t does it in giving the life
of Cleveland:
He was a clerk in country store.
He didn't go to the war, but bought a
substitute when he was drafted. He be-
came lawyer, and then Sheriff of
Erie County, New York. After while
he was elected Mayor of Buffalo. All
the time he was holding official posi-
tlons he was also the legal adviser of
certain great monopoly corporations,
among which were notably the New
York Central Railroad and the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western.
When Folger was nominated in 1882 as
the Administration candidate for Gov
ernOr of New York, Cleveland was
chosen as the Democratic candidate in
opposition. Enough Republicans staid
away that year from the pOlls-owinp
to dissatisfaction with Arthur-and
enough voted for him to give Cleveland
the humping majority of $4,000. As
Governor he has vetoed the Five Cent
Elevated Railroad Fare bill, and he has
appointed contractor of his own
client, the New York Central Railroad,
as State Supervisor of the Erie canal.
Under the supervision of this Super
visor the canal is in fair way to be of
little use much longer as an opposition
carrier to the railroads. He has now
the love of a certain sort of Republi-
cans and the opposition of the laboring
classes of Democrats. Six months
from now-to leave the field of history
for that of prophecy-he will be more
popular even than now with the Repub-
licans for letting them elect Blaine, and
less esteemed among the Democrats for
the same reason.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-07-31
Cleveland and the City Rings.

The present generation has no harder
work before it than the good govern
ment of great cities. Every political
movement and every candidate who di-
rectly strengthens the corrupt rings
plundering our cities will be opposed
by good men, be he whom he NAV, and
every candidate selected, nominated,
and supported by such men is by that
fact diScredited.
At the Democratic National Conven-
tion in Chicago six of the worst city
rings in the land were represented upon
the floor by the leaders. All but one,
John Kelly, were for Cleveland Car
ter Harrison stood for the Chicago ring,
which has gambler for its chief backer
and every good man and good influence
in the city against it. Maj. Burke rep
resented the city ring of New Orleans,
with lottery behind it and a stuffed
ballOt-boX as its foundation. John R.
Mclean, of Cincinnati. had behind
him the corrupt gang whose criminal
misdeeds were the direct cause of the
Cincinnati riots. Boss Mclaughlin
represented the Brooklyn City ring
whose defeat gave the first chance of
good government in that city. Hubert
.. Thompson, Commissioner of Public
Works in New York City, holding
Tweed's old place, is doing Tweed's
work as far as circumstances will per-
NIT.
All that these men are ring city politics
have made them. By municipal cor
ruption they rose, and by it they live.
All but one, and he defeated in his own
party, was for Grover Cleveland. With
out their aid his nomination would
have been impossible. His success
would be their success. 1t would place
Federal patronage at the command of
the five worst city rings in the land.
Can any man who values good govern
ment in our cities support man who
commands the support of these rings,
and must in turn repay that supportT-
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-07-31
The Belmont Co. Teachers Institute.
RARNPsVIT IuIy 90 1874


ED. CHRONICLE: The Belmont County
Normal Institute, now in session at this
place, opened last week with an enroll
ment of forty three members, which is
rather better than the attendance OIL the
first day last year. Teachers are still
coming in. and there are now eighty one
names on the roll.
The Institute was called to order by
Prof. J. C. Bethel, of the Executive Com
mittee, and after the inaugural address
of the President-elect, L. II. Waters
classes were formed as follows:
Prof. L. E. Orr, of Bridgeport t-Physica Al
Geography, Arithmetic, Reading, and
Rhetoric.
Prof. II. L. Peck, of Barnesvile-Civil
Government, Grammar, Geography and
Latin.
Prof. L. H. Waters, of St. Clairsville-
Orthepy, U. S. History, Algebra, Ian
guage Lessons and Physiology.
In addition to his regular class work,
Prof. Orr has charge of course of gem
eral exercises, in which topics of ageneral
interest to the teacher are discussed.
During the past week the class in
has been instructed by Prof.
A. E. Gladding. Superintendent of the
schools of Bellvue, Ohio. Mr.. Gladding's
work has been highly satisfactory, and it
is to be regretted that he cannot remain
with us through the session. He left for
his home this evening.
An unusual amount of interest is man
ifested by both teachers and instructors;
and if the teachers will only carry with
them to their schools the same amount of
interest that they manifest in their work
here, it cannot have other than benefi-
cial effect upon the schools of our county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-07-31
Backing Down,

Who has not seen a cur rush out
barking furiously and promising to bite
after man had passed by? And wher
the man has turned to face the creature
who has not seen the cur run off with
its tail between its legsp
Three months ago, the Free Traders
and Tariff Reformers" thought the Re
publican party would evade the tariff
question in its nomination. Then they
barked fnriously; threatened to "make
the tariff the main issue in the Presi.
dental contest" and predicted that the
people would rise in their might" and
overthrow the party on that account
But, instead of evading the issue by nom.
mating some one whose opinions Were
less known, the Republican party nom.
mated Mr.. Blaine. Instead of dedging
in its platform, it declared its belief and
purpose clearly and boldly. In short
the man faced the cur and was ready
for a fight. But now the cur runs away
with tail down, threatening no longer
but with 4 half yelp, half whine. cries
"Mulligan." 1t does not want to discuss
the tariff, and thinks MIR. Blaine very
unkind To refer to that subject.
When Mr.. Blaine's letter first appear
ed, certain Democratic and Dependent
Journals thought it might answer to run
away, whining "Mulligan" Their real
nature came out. For year they had
dared the Republican party to square
issue on the tariff, but when Mr.. Blaine
accepted the issue and stated the posi-
tion OF his party, suddenly they conclud-
ed that it was safer to bark at his heels
than to face him. But it will be found
that the questions which interest the
great majority of the voters are those
which the papers and leaders will be
compelled TO face, whether they wish to
or not.
The people of this country realize that
their prosperity and their wages for
many years to come will be affected by
The principles upon which National tax
alton may be imposed. They also real
ize that it does not make cents differ
ence to them whether a man named
Mulligan lied or not about private
interview which he had with Mr.. Blaine.
though the evidence leads to the belief
that Mulligan lied. But the Government
of this great Nation for four years to
come is not going to depend upon the
public opinion about his ISLANDERS. It is
going to depend upon the convictions of
the people concerning grave questions of
National policy n. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-07-31
UNIONTOWN.

J. w. Newland, Esq, met with seri-
Gus and alarming accident on Thursday
night last. He had been detained or
business at Bruce station until about {
o'clock, when he started for home which
is about mile and a half distant
Owing to the coming storm the night
was extremely dark-tO the keenest eye
the roadway could not be distinguished
His horse fell from bridge about feet
high and his neck was broken. Mr.. n
fortunately ESCAPED serious injury, a.
though badly bruised and stunned by
the fall. His cries for help were respond.
ed to by Seldom George. accompanied by
Edward Coffiand and George Cald we'll,
who had abandoned the road on ac-
count of dangerous driving, and were
stopping with Mr.. George. Mr.. New
land Is one of the most eStimable young
men of the community, and has the
sympathy of all his friends IN the loss
which he has sustained, and who con-
gratulate him upon his providential
escape from perhaps fatal injury.
Rev. J. c. Scouller. Rev. S. L. Weaver
and Messrs. Milton and Edward Coffiand,
sp mt week at Chippewa lake camping
out. boating and fishing. AS these ger-
tlemen are diligent in their professions
and attentive to business, the pleasant
recreation was deserved aud we trust
fully enjoyed.
On Wednesday the 23d inst. fire
broke out ON the farm of VIM. Ramape.
consuming his standing crop of timothy
seed. stack of new hay containing
about three tons, and extending for cog
siderable distance, destroying the pas
ture towing to the extreme drought
the flames spread rapidly and we're COM
munlcated to the farm of the Anderson
brothers where, after stubborn and per-
sistent fight, they were finally subdued.
The ire was caused by sparks from
passing locomotive over the e., L.. & W.
road, and high wind prevailing csused
it to spread rapidly. Fires also occurred
on the same day on the farms of Thomas
Lodge and James Bell, originating from
the Same cause.
Wheat is threshing out with q good
yield of grain. We are informed that
w. l.. Patton, of Wheeling township.
had 80 bushels of wheat from 90 dozen
of sheaves.
Misses Efie and Maggie Coup, two
studious and pleasant hammered little
girls of this village, are off on visit to
Piedmont, Ohio. III.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-07-31
The Philadelphia Press saws

''Of course George William Curtis,
Carl SchurZ, Benjamin IL. Bristow and
the Boston Perfec;iOnists will be delight
ed with the reelection of VIM. II. Bar
mum to the Craftsmanship of the National
Democratic Committee. 1t inslres a
campaign OF princi ples-and mules. We
merely mention d historical fact when
We state that, while Chairman Barnum
doesn't know moral principle from a
Georgia yam. be can squeeze more money
out of party skintlints and put more
genuine cent-per-cent. energy into cam
paign than any other man in the Demo
cratic party. Curtis. Schurz, ct al. will
be delighted with Barnum there is no
doubt about that. He is for reform and
mules
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-07-31
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

An application for the pardon from the
the o. 2. of Jack Elliott, of SteubenviIle
was presented to Gov. Hoadly last Wed
nesday. Elliott was sent up for the mllr.
der of ''Crummy jim"
Flag is the name ola new post Office
in Noble county.
For the year ending March 81, there
were $50 births and l45 deaths in Noble
county. There were 207 marriage Ii.
censes issued. No naturalization papers
were issued.
Several persons having been digging
near Middletown, Guernsey county.
where the Mastodon tooth was found
some time ago, and have been rewarded
by the finding of another tooth and a
portion of the vertebras of the prehistU-
ic animal.
Jonathan and Clark Rose, of GUERNSEY
county, have bought and shipped 1SO, 900
pounds of wOois this season.
A big Blaine. club was organized at
Cadiz on Monday of last week, with Sam
uel Maxwell as President and D. G. HOl-
liday, Secretary.
Uhrichsville is talking up a glass
works boom.
Rev. N. Il. Grove, of Archer, Harrison
county, was a teacher of Whitelaw Reid.
chief editor of the New York Tribune.
when he was youth.
On Sabbath of last week, the houseof
Jesse DUNCAN, at Harrisville, was buried
to the ground; fully insured.
Ex-Sheriff F. A. Gaily, of New LisboD
has gone insane from the effects of drink
He was at one time one of the brightest
and best men in Columbiana county.
The Republicans of Tuscarawas county
met IN convention Saturday at New Phil
adelphia, for the purpose OF nominating
county ticket.
There is talk of new Democratic "a.
per at Steubenville.
A horse thief named John Culp Was
captured and jailed at Cambridge Tp,s-
day of last week.
The new pottery at Tiltonsville. above
Martlnsferry has caused boom. and
quite town is growing up.
John Snyder. Of Steubenyile, has a 10.
pound turtle, he is keeping until Clevs-
land is elected. The dish will most lils,.
y be Favored with crow to the Dem,>
cratic palate.
There are 81 unmarked soldiers graves
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-07-31
The New Guides of the Democracy


The Independent Republicans are not
content with having controlled the nom.
ination of the Democratic candidate for
President. They want to direct the
campaign, and show symptoms of sulki.
ness when they cannot have their OWE
way.
They are already pouting because the
Democrats have dared to make Mr.. Wm
81. Barnum, of Connecticut, Chairman
of the National Committee, instead of
choosing some one more agreeable to
Republican tastes.
The Democratic Managers" says our
esteemed contemporary, the New York
Times, must aim to win confidence by
rising to the standard of their candidate,
instead Of trying to pull him down to
theirs"
Such advice as this implies degree of
contempt for the Democratic leaders
which can hardly be conducive to cordial
cooperation between them and the In
dependent Republican Organization
Y. Y. Sun, (Dem.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-07-31

in the Steubenville cemeteries. which are
to be supplied with government head
stones through the local G. A. K. Post.
DR.. w. c. Anderson's office, Steuben-
vile, was entered by burglars Tuesday
evening of last week, and $3.50 taken.
Charlie Luzadder, aged Is. of Lore Ci-
ty, Guernsey county. fell under a b. & o.
train Friday. and was terribly mangled;
he died at 10 p. m.
A Cambridge lad has captured curl
osity-a three-legged turtle.
A little son of Ed. Hines was gored by
COW one day last week at the Harrison
county infirmary. He was hurt about
the head and face. and had a leg badly bro
ken between the knee and thigh.
The council of Steubenville has rented
their city hall for two years. at $500 and
$3.50 per annum, the city to furnish gas
and janitor.