davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-12-06

ETNSs All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kliae's
IL IL ~ sGreat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after
first days Marvellous Treatise and
$2.00trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DIR.
Kline 1881 Arch St. ,Phtla. Pa.
Ifyou are troubled with sick-headache, consti-
patton or biliousness, we would recommend your
trying Hahnemans Homeopathic Pellets. They
are not catch penny nostrum, but are very care
fully prepared fiom the favorite prescription of a
celebrated Homeopathic Physician for such troub
les.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-12-06

REMARKS.-There is a irmer feeling on good
butter and full prices obtained. There is no
abundance of it and it will all be wanted. Cheese
is firm. Eggs demand. Beans quiet.
Flour is firm and actually higher prices asked.
Pork, lard and hams selling fairly, Poultry is
very low. Corn and Data are frmer. Potatoes are
in steady demand and are firmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-12-06
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards etc., will be inserted in this column at two
after This must be prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention of ads running in other columns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-12-06
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

A signal service observer says that the
month of November in the Northwest
was colder than any November since 1880,
and 21a degrees colder than the average
November for 90 years.
A dispatch from Algiers, Dec. I'd, says
that it is reported that the steamship
Chandanagor, with 1900 French troops
on board, has foundered during a cyclone,
and that all hands were lost
Orders to raise cold wave signal were
received at st. Paul, MIMI, Nov 30th
The next morning a genuine Manitoba
wave came over Minnesota, and at 6
O'Clock the temperature was 10 degrees
below zero at st. Paul.
The last two Christmas issues of HAIR
PER's MAGAZINE have been signalized by
w. d. Howell's lively farces, "The Regis
ter" and tThe Elevator" The COM
Ing number will continue that adj
mirable series with ssThe Mouse-Trap, .
in which the former characters carry on
their sparkling conversation gsder the
spur OF nredieament fully as entertain
ing as the others. AS before, the Illus
trations are by Reinhart,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-12-06
Rheumatism

We doubt If there is, az can be, specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered Its pains have been greatly BEN
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have failed
TO find relief, try this great remedy. 1t corrects
the acidity of the blood which is the cause of the
disease, and builds up the whole system.
% was afflicted with rheumatism twenty gears
Previous to 1883 found no relief, butgrew worse,
until was almost helpless. Hoods Sarsaparilla
did me more good than all the other medicine
lever had" II. I. BALLOON Shirley Village, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Made
only by c. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One pottar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-12-06

BARTON Nj ET
Corrected every Saturday afternoon for
the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR by
O. ID. O w Il N.

DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

knows that such scheme is speculative scheme
and there ought 10 be no kind of National guaran-
tee or sanction for speculation in foreign
country unless Congress is prepared to step IN aud
make good any deficit that NAV occur As that is
cut of the question: it is OF the utmost consequence
to American reputation abroad that all official con-
ncctiou with the so-callcd American Exhibit should
he officially disclaimel. If 10 effort had been made
10 cover 1t with the flag tins might not have been
necessary, bu; il has been made. and it is not pru-
dent to leave ANYBODY IN doubt whether the Amer!-
can Government is or is not a consenting patty 70
that effort.
Mr. Matthew Arnold has expended in times past
some Of his Ovcrfowirg hum0r III Tidicaling the
prctersons of Trafalgor square 10 tho name Of the
finest site III Europe. The brass factory, which
was ono % its most conspicuous ornaments, has dis
appeared. he fountains. IL is 'ad are still sup
plcd with water from the blthsn tie rear, and the
National Gallery lifts its palry front and pepper
boxes to the skies as calmly as ever. But English
civilization has of late taken another stride. 4
new square or place has been opened. The cockney,
loyal doubt TO the site of tao fountains and The
pepper boxes, refrans from christening this new
breathing space the finest in the world, but he CALI
/; one of the finest in London; which 10 his mind
probably signifies much the same thing.
Tho new opening lies just cast of PiccaJlv
Circus and has clrlous history. There stands
hard Ivy 4 music-han, known as tho London
Pavilion. The Metropolitan Board of Works
wanted the site for now street, took it, and
awarded 10 the lucky owner IN enormous sum ~
compcnsatlOn--q sum based on a capitalization Of
his yearly profits. by and by they concluded to
run their street elsewhere. They then, believe,
resold the ground they had boIgit, AID tho owner
of the Pavilion became thu purchaser. The
Board cleared away IA old block of bui din-S
and the new square Is composed of the ground on
which they stood and of some miscellaneous
bt3 III the vicinity. 1t Is irregular in share, want
ing in symmetry, much broken IN outline, and ITS
boundaries. IL defined. would have 10 be called
ragged. However. there 1t Is. aDd Oh the north
eastern angle of II has risen Cdiicc which by
comparison with most of the buildings thercabOnts
may he said to have architectural professions. 1t
IS not good IN proportion detail, but 1t has
heavy pcdi,nents Supported by big columns,
and there ia much carving of soft stone
into wreaths and her devices. Two
fronts arc visible, and descriptions
of them in London papers take on tIne which
may he called raptu~oIs And what do you sap
pose this noble example Of mndeTn English archl.
lecture IS! SIMPLY the Pavilion Masic hall, re-
built and gloIiiieG. That Is what London has now
to show to the nunirinC and admriug foreigner ~
her latest pride and joy-tnc most splendid temple
to tie MUSES. she has yet erected @. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
SUNDAY EDITION.
JAN. 8, 1886.

eyebrows obscure the rapt expression of his bfuo.
gray eye. As director OF the National Museum THAI
Institution has become he field of ais lectures and
thlther his countless followers pursue him. No
one can study with Curtius without sharing his
enthusiasm Now with his fescue beating the air,
his short, why form jumping about. rsisg on ZIP
toe, or sinking nike gymnast strengthening his
tendon, he stand9 before some antique Achilles,
pointing ont its beauties dIvulgIng it's history
IN words of classical beauty and purity. Now IN
darKened corner see INN fall upon his knees, be-
Greece-an Urn perhaps That he has found in some
Olyinpian tomb. Nothing is easier than 20 strip
INN, HI fancy of modern hat and boots, clotbe HIM
ia the classic drapery of yorc. and believe Inn
Aristotle with his pupils in the ancient Lyceum.
On his eloquent lips. Greek history, archaeology
ana MYTHOLOGY grow animate again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
sryoULAR DECEPTION BY BUTTERFLIES

Tie FTuHeISeV tU"'
IL il well known that birds do not espeeiaiy
ara for hairy bu, tsr0tss So In Central America tels
found curious beetle that was tiplt Ior Tue v ,
roIhrd In q coat OF Drown BARS closely ro1enp
snLlers have been foand shat looked exaets hne .s
and we're thus grabbed to creep upon ther prey. an
ma Wallace observed u butterfly that thouHh an
in3rscI tho birds. deceived them ~ ih
icsing tho night OF poisonous outte'yi ,aho,,ons
ahassJ N n AZ once assmsd tire curious anu suuo.
Hight OF its poisonous model atd the hlra, ~
evident mistake, would always give Wy 1no P'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

owners Then followed suit In the Superior Court TO
eject Morrell which Resulted in a uCgment AGAINST
him. Tie property has been conveyed TO the owners
of tho hotel who contemplate the erection OF numoeT
of pretty cottages thereon TO be occupied by patrons OF
the hotel who may desire the comfort and seclasoh
that s1ch cottages will be sure TO afford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
TRAIN TALK

WHAT rrE DARoNs VINO plpRiT STAY TO
THE BALL TALKED ABOUT OK rlE CARS.
The Texas s. Pacific express due at
Fort Worth Thursday night at I;40 was
jammed to overlooking with passengers
They were mostly stockmen on
route TO their homes from the
Weatherford convention. A GAZETTE
man, who was aboard, had seat amidst
a group Of them, and was au attentive
listener.
Said one; "There was less trading
done at the convention than ever saw
done before at an annual meeting. There
were ten sellers TO one buyer
never heard of single trans.
action that amounted to anything. /
tell you what, these Northwestern fellows,
In my opinion, haven't got any money TO
buy with, else they'd take advantage OF
the low figures. II had money would
buy by the wholesale for speculation.
They are bound to go higher by another
season anyhow"
81 believe that's so,n chImed In an
other. 81 have some good one
and two-year-old steers In the Nation.
II anybody wants them at Sli and SIS
they can take 'em, but not for cent
less. I'll ship 'cm first and can get al
least that much out OF them at three
cents poundn
A third Notwithstanding the fact
that few bargains were closed think we
| had splendid meeting. Socially IL
was great success, and ws shall
not soon forget the kindness
OF the Wentheriord people. Besides we
attended to a good deal Of important
business. The round-ups Of course had
| to he arranged A matter OF vital mo-
ment, too, Go the stockmen was the pas.
sage OF that resolution by Mr.. White OF
! Waco. It's true II was modified by the
committee little, but they left II essen
! TALLY unchanged. II will let Mr.. Phil
| Armour and his crowd know that the
cattlemGn OF Texas are on 10 his little
game. But he's ALREADY heard
the mutterlngs OF the storm m the dis
! tance, which explains those very plnusl-
I BILE bat dclusiyc pamphlets with which
/ the hail was flooded. am not an enemy
OF the drosscd-betf interests by any
means, but think the live stock shippers
should have fair shake,so they can come
! into the market and buy cattle, too. That
lnsures competition, and competition VIII
put M prices ON our b ewes"
"Why Is beef so lowIn asked some
body
"Eyeryilting is low" said one
s'Therc are too many hogs" SAID
another.
~ don't know why it's low, but wish
| IL wasn't remarked Dallas man, sor'
rowiully.
II isn't low" said cowman from
( San Antonio. "Beef retails as high as
ever In the Eastern markets But beef
cattle are low because few rich monopo'
1 lists have pooled 70 keep down prices"
~ am glad Fort Worth got the CON
yention for next year." SAID man from
-, but II isn't necessary 70 state where
he was from.
$50 am l." said the Dallas man, turn
ing aside 70 wipe away tear
$50 am ~ said all the rest.
Il Az this iuncture the train commenced
N bumn terribly aud everybody went out
"a see what was the matter II was Only
n broken rail, but II put an end 70 the
random racket OF the rhnchmen'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
ABILENE.
a scoundreI Indeed German Prospectors
Trees Galore.

a hcOundrei Indeed German PROJECTORS
Trees Galore.
special 10 the Gazette,
ABILENE, TEX, March l2.--.LGst night
about o'clock some unknown scoundfel
.attemptedto burn Mr. Frank NJ kelsey's
office on Pine street, which would have
resulted IN the entire destruction OF all
the business houses on the east side ~
Pine street had II not been for Mr.,
Gordon, the night Waterman, who dis.
covered the flames before much damage
was dose. The floor and two boxes
of waste paper were saturated
with kerosene oil, which was thrown
into tdo house att back window The
can containing the oil prwious 70 the
fire was found near the window, and the
oil could be seen aud smelied while
burning on tbs floor. Quito an excited
crowd gathered around the Gre and Il
was soon eStlnguiehcd.
There are thirteen Germans here pros.
pecting with view 10 buying property.
There were 10000 fruit trees received
here yesterday and they are selling az q
rapid rate, as nearly al tho property
owners In this section Of country are
improving large orchards which are
grown with great success. II Is said
that grapes do better In this county near
the mountains than IN any other part Of
the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
THE CITY.
ON rlin srnEEr

Miss Merton has removed her studio TO
b. IngIe house, down stairs,
4 c, A, Blue and Miss Nora Allison were
eenscd TO marry yesterday,
n No arrests were made by any Of the
|tourthOuse officials yesterday.
Resident stockmon who stayed to the
Dali AZ Weatheriord speak OF II as a brill
eani event
4 The Fort Worth Street Railway company
i Improving It's track ut the head OF
3lan street
The market il nearly bare OF apples,
tnd IN consequence that popular fruit has
8iken q slight rise,
The lake IN Lake park win soon be com
|peled, aud by early summer the park
7sDl be great resort.
Give the contractors few days more
~ good weather and Rusk street will be
'iuTned into the finest avenue of the city.
An alarm of fire from box % was
.'Ounded last night about Z O'Clock, but
.hefe was no fire, and "outn was blown a
|lew minutes after the alarm.
Secretary Harrison is doing all he can
~ make the state iiremen's meeting at
laanesyille, In May, a success. Stuart
'Fill continue 10 work for the cause.
The speaking at the courthouse Thurs
LAY night has opened the municipal cam
and citizens are discussing The al
|hlfs Of the city. From this time on the
|ah'ass Will be pleasantly exciting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
WACO.
A Breeze Which May Become a Gale
Arises over the Severe whipping
OF n Boy al School,
Hunting for ten. Ross The Detective says
lie Ia the Man, the Father says Ito
IA Not-A Bank wanted.


Special 10 tho Gazette,
WACO, TEX, March ". 1T IA Developed
that the name OF the man found dead NJ
Lorena yesterday and upon whose body .
justice Of the pence Of this city held an
inquest, was james LaFontaine. lIo had
been employed as railroad brakeman and
died from the effects Of excessive strong
drink lie was about thirty years old, a
uaJivo OF Vermont aud II h. had any
family tin fact Is not known,
quite breeze was raised to-day over
the fact that Eddie Norwood, agcd six.
Teen years, pupil IN the Central public
school, had been severely whipped by
Prof j. n Gambrell, principal OF the
school, assisted by Prof i N. Gala.
nhcf, superintendent Tho boys father
alleges unjust and brutal punishment,
The grand Jury has been investigating the
matter to-day, but no arrests have been
made as yet
Detective Waller arrived from McxiA
to-day, and says nc is satisfied TA,llenry,
arrested Yesterday on suspicion Of being
one OF the Brentwood safe robbers, rs
the man who Is wanted. Henry II IN Jail,
and will be held until witnesses can ar
rive Meanwhile Ilenry'a father insisil
that his son was 10 Waco On The night Of
he robbery.
An effort u being made 10 induce the
national government TO designate orc %
the Waco banks ~ United States de-
pository The need u an Institution Is
appareDt, especially 10 The oillcarp of
the United States court, who are frequent
~ put 70 great Inconvenience, during
terms Of the courl, ior money TO pay court
expenses.
The grand Jury returned sixteen add.
tlOnal indictments, mostly miedcmsanOra
this evening, which makes elghty-twO
bills found 70 date
Col Carey W Styles Of The Glen Rose
Citizen Was IN town to-day hunting Tor
Gen, Ross. He left for nome this even
ing,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

special 10 the Gazette
SeLrnta SraiNGs, Tx, March IL. :.
The Mardi Gras parade here to-day was
quite credliable, There was quite a
number Of Landscape floats IN the prooes.
sion Tho display o. Dabbs, Brond,
Gaboc, Henderson & Co, y. %. Williams
ana others Il an cyldeuco Of business
energy and enterprise In these gentlemen
thai might wen be emulated by other
merchants Of The town. Although there
g large numhcr 81 persons "a town tho
best OF order prevails There Win 90 a
grand ball az the opefa.house tonight
under the auspices oi the lrontn
Mlss Nrcttle Beck, popular Young
lady 81 our town, is Just home from
Laurel, Mich, whero she has been on a
visit for several mouths,
john y, Ray aud Miss Beae. two OF
our best young friends, were married.
wednesday evening al The Methodist
Episcopal church, Roy +, G. Archer
officiating.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

RoANogr, Tx March . MIR. 4. r..
Russ, who has been engaged with vii.
llams & Go. Of Denton, Is now with l.. w,
Patton, grocerol our town,
Mr., CIV Cannon returned this mora
ing from Weailoriord, whittier he had
been on business, lie will probably locate
at that point, aud will eventually remove
his family 10 Woathorford. We shall re.
greet the removal.
The case Of Il NJ, Picket vs.. Lewis &
Freeman was tried In the Justice court
to-day and decided In favor Of the de-
PENDANT and was appealed 60 the county
court The counsel In the case was
Messrs. BottorIf and walker Of Denton
1.-The former for defense aud the latter
for plaintiff
Mrs. w l., Sheriff. has been visiting
friends at Pilot Point this week,
Mrs. Bone, who has been on pro.
trnctod visit 10 relatives In town, fe.
turned yesterday 10 her home ut
Mckinney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
IniorealinE I.sncrlencen.

Hiram Cameron, furniture dealer Of
Columbus, Ga, tells HIS experience thus:
"lfor three years have tried every remedy
on the market for Stomach and Kidney
Disorders, but got no relief until used
Electric Btters. Took five bottles and
am now cured, and think Electric Bitters
the Best Blood Purifier in the world. /"
Maj, a. u, Reed of West Liberty, Ky,
used Electric Btters Tor an old standing
Kidney affection and says "Nothing has
ever done me so much good as Electric
Bitters,n Sold at nifty cents bottle by
II. w. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

Correspondence Of tho Gazette,
PeNnLEroNvuIE, T,fNo March H..
Delegates from twcnty.iour alliances, rep.
resentlnga membership OF nearly Six hun.
bred, met at Rock church, six miles south
OF here, last Saturday aud organized a
county alliance. The body wac composed
Of the most prominent farmers Of the
county and great enthusiasm was mnBi-
tested The following are the officers
elected; J L. Ross, president. w. n.
Carol, vieo-presidont J Il, Holconh,
secretary A n O'kicf, treasurer a.
White, lecturer A J Luke, assistant
Lecturers J A. McGann, chaplain; VIM.
Mcclure, doorkeeper, aud G., Longlcy,
assistant doorkecper, No business at
Importance was transacted w &. Grf.
nth, assistant state lecturer, informs your
correspondent that he viii organize az
least twenty moro allarccs before leaving
the county,
Flint & Messer, whose store was
burned on the 10th OF February, are rc
building and win open large stock Of
new goods IN q few days.
There has been q great deal Oi rain
within the last two weeks, which has de.
layod corn planting. Wheat and spring
oats are looking splendid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

courthouse, but TO no avail, SO far tho
commissioners are nrm and determined
IN what they conceive 10 be right The
cltzens held a mass-mcetlng and appoint.
ed q committee 10 take such legal stems
as may be necessary 90 stop the building
OF the new courthouse. Some are very
Indignant, white others are inclined 70 he
more reasonable aud 70 concede the fsct
that the county IL much more able TO
build the new courthouse nov than II
was when the majority Of the present
kiokcts voted 20 move Il 10 MORAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

AusTrs, Tx, Juno 20, 1882. Or. J J
Toblns baye tried your ilepatoz0ne as o
sort 81 last resort 10 prevent the fro
quentIy recurring headaches 10 which !
have been subjected for eight or ten
years, and uphcsltatingly pronounce Il
more beneficial than any medicine I have
ever tried. ~ results upon my system
are al and even more than Is claimed Tor
il. Yours, etc,
Ut. Fuiafonr, County Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

special 10 the Gazette.
Pans, TEX, March I2,-In the special
sent TnE GAZETTE from this place last
night the word mot was left out, max
Ing II appear that the reward offered FOR
Jim Franks and his crowd had been re-.
ceiscd. They broke jail at Cooper night
before last, but tho reward was not re-
coyed by Sheriff Aeker and his posse.
There was supposed to be some fraud
work about the arrest. That Is why the
payment OF the reward was deferred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
We shall oHof

We shall oitcr
900 yards Black Dress Satlps at &c,
worth 55o.
5000 yards redyod plain and brocado
silks, at 90 TO Zoe, worth $500 to 80,
1000 Yards plain black sinks, a, 26c I,
worth 5bc.
1000 Yards plain black silks, AT Soc,
worth Si,00,
1000 yards plain black silks, at si,Oo,
worth sl.50.
1000 yards plain black SILKS, at sie5,
worth $500.
These silks being stained With water,
were shipped BY us 60 a celebrated dyer
In the Rast In January, have been dyed
ana are now en- route To Fort Worth
The dyer writes az ''thoy are betior than
thoy ever weron We think they arc as
good.
loo pieces white Goods, slightly dam.
aged, at 6c. yard, worth 10 TO 2bc.
800 pieces Hamburg Edgingsi real bar,
gains.
We Will send mail samples Of redyed
goods, and perfect goods, but II s. not
possible 20 send correct sample Of dam,
aSNh BNoliHf
30 doi, Ladies' black and brown Lislc
| Thrond HOSP, at Doe pair, worth Z 00i
all redyod goods.
300 pieces Torchou Edglngs rdal bar
gains,
% pieces White Curtain Goods real
bargains
100 Ladies' Gossamers at 75c, worth
SIPS.
100 SIN Finish Gossamers ~ 81 00
worth al,b0.
100 Mon's Coats aud Vc6ts Al 80 90
/ worth $1,000 90 $500
I 100 MEMS Pants at So 80, worth $3.50
100 Mons Pants at $780, worth $5 90
We arc showing great many novel
ties in new spring Ginghams and Dress
/ Gonds
We are offering q great many bargains
all through our store from tho Ingram
stock
/ We take this opportunity OF saying u
the public that for the Spring races W,
shall enter our celebrated young horse
| named
LOW PRICES;
/ lilo is sure 10 win
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
Died at Iireuhnn.
special to the Galet.e.

special TO the Gazette.
BRENnAM, TEX, March ~ Mr. j b.
Bowers, an old citizen and resident Of
Washington county, died very suddenly
to day. While standing on the sidewalk
talking with several friends whom he was
telling how old he was and how long be
had lived In this county he suddenly fell
backwards on the pavement and expired
In very few minutes. DIR. Bowers was
seventy-nine years OF age and came 10
this county In 1865. He was nm honorcd
and highly respected citizen, and his
death Is very mach felt by the commu-
nifty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

special 10 the Gazette
DAINGnnTELD, 'rrN, March ~. Dis
trlct court conyenes here Monday with
quite number Of important suits on the
dooketand several murder cases, in two OF
which there Is much interest manifested,
j Murphy for the killing OF negro boy
near Belden, and Wig Hamilton for the
killing Of Jim Moore in Belden. There
are also several heavy damage suits
against the Missouri Pacific railroad,
The weather Is very cold. We noticed
Ice half an inch thick several mornings
this week