davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-07

Jim Webster being once more before
the court, his Honor asked: Haven't
you been in jail for stealing chickens
once before?" mo, sab; no. indeed |
hain't. Praise de Lawd foah His in
fernit goodness and mussy, nobody
hain't cotched me yit. Hit seems as eff
| was protected by de higher powers. y
TeraS .SiftinQS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-07

A beautiful woman, with an artifi-
cially-hightened color, once said to Gen.
Shields: How is that, having obtained
so much glory. you still seek for more?"
''Ah, madam" he replied. with more
force than politeness, show is it that
you, who have so much beauty, should
still put on paint?" francisco
4rQOn0ut
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-07

First passenger have been over
the country good deal in my time and
| think the Great Eastern & Western
line is the best ballasted of them all.
The track is perfect, sir" Second pass
nger-'Commercial traveler?' First
passenger-''No, sir; l am an actor"
Second passenger -''Ah, yes; l see" y
~ Y. Times,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-07
7. C.. CAMPREI,1

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ALBANY VT
l. Office hours to 9, M, II to 2 and to 9, IN
Specially made of treating diseases of the eye, ear.
throat and kidneys. 1435
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-07
J. N. WEBSTER,
MRS. C. C. STEVENS.


TRAYON PORTRAITURE. PHOTOGRAPHS
land other pictures enlarged, either singly in
groups. Work guaranteed. Call on her, or address
at West Glover. 13-42
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-07

The King of the Samoan Islands has
sent as gift to President Cleveland a
jug of liquor, a drink of which will keep
man drunk for three weeks. We
violate no confidence in stating that the
President will not open this jug until
the next delegation of Missouri office
seekers strikes the White House.-PhiIa-
deEDbin Press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
A Rule for Marble Dealers.

At the Marble and Granite Dealers Associa
ton. of Indiana, held in this city the 18TH and
10Th inst, the following resolution of interest
to the public was adopted and incorporated in
their bylaws:
Resolved. That member of this association shall
any substitute for the material which he sells
marble, for granite He shall in every case perform
his contract with his customer in letter and in spirit
Upon the conviction of any member for willful
violation of this rule, the board of directors shall
Immediately expel him from the association and the
secretary shall Immediately publish the of his
expulsion in the newspapers of his county and the
adjoining counties. Upon sufficient proof the board
of directors shall order the secretary to publish the
name of any dealer in the State in like manner for
violation of the provisions of this rule whether such
dealer be member of this association or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

1fty and over. This matter led to considerable
discussion, and Mr.. Toomey tried TO have
the whole question referred to the executive COM
mittee, but the chairman expressing prefer
ence TO have the question settled now had
great deal to do in the committee insisting on
immediate action Several amendments to place
the representation on small number of votes
failed, and the vote on the Greer
it down by thirty-f nays to twenty-five yeas.
Merrill Moores wanted to reconsider and then
postpone the question indefinitely, but this was
laid on the, table After further parleying, the
committee voted to make the basis of representa-
ton at one delegate for each thirty votes cast
for Blaine, and on each fractional sixteen or
over This was carried by 43 yeas to Ia nays.
convention at 10 o'clock next Saturday morning,
delegates will be chosen in the various city pre-
cincts on Friday evening. and in the country
precincts at o'clock that afternoon.
from the six Center township precincts
outside of the city in the judicial convention
should be entitled to one-half vote each.
The committee on contests then reported that
e. &. Summers. of the Second Precinct
of the Fourth ward, had been regularly
elected, and was entitled to his seat as
a committeeman. ard that John Taylor, of
the Second precinct, Fourteenth ward, John
Born, OF the Second precinct of the Fifteenth,
w. 5. Lockman of the Second precinct of the
Nineteenth and John He'll of the First precinct
or the Twenty-third were the legally elected
committeeman The report was adopted and the
convention adjourned until Saturday, three weeks
hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
GROUND FOR THE DEPOT.
The Union Railway Company Secures Options
on Property Not Before Considered.

While it has been kept quiet, representatives
of the Union Railway Company have, within the
last three days, secured options on the square Of
ing between Pennsylvania and Delaware
streets where now stands the West
ern machine works, and where stood the
Evans Brothers oil-mill. In addition to this,
they have secured options on the next half
square on the north side of Georgia street and
west of the buildings owned by the Ger
man Catholic Church, and this property
can be had for sum which
will not exceed half what it would
cost to secure the ground on which stands the
Spencer House, and other ground adjacent there
to, which the Union railway would require to
carry out their plans for the new depot and sys-
tenn of tracks While the location first
mentioned can be purchased at. so
the Spencer House ground and street car stables,
the location is thought by some to be much
more desirable as the depot building would front
on East Maryland street, where there
Of tracks would be under an immense iron
roof shed on the southern square. much
after the plan of the immense passenger depot
of the Pennsylvania Company in Philadelphia.
AS in case the Coburn s. Jones undergrad
grounds were taken, all trains would be run into
the depot in such manner that any train
can be reached without crossing track.
Mr. Malott has no hesitancy in
saying that there is much in favor of the location
named, and competent civil engineers have ex
pressed the opinion that the Union tracks can, at
small expense, be so arranged as to make the
scheme practical The plan includes waling up
Pogues run and placing heavy iron grid ers
thereon on which to lay tracks. Afew days at
furthest will settle the question of location.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
Suing ON Account of a Sons In;uries.

VIM. Crouch. of Shelby street. has sued John
and Henry Wagner for inflicting injuries on his
eight-year-old son. The little boy was coming
out of the Shelby-street school, ON the 18th inst
when the Wagoners riding by. ran over the boy
Crouch wants 5000, and the trial will take place
before Esquire Smock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
A0iudged Insane.

Mrs. Luella Croft, age twenty-nine, was ad-
judged insane yesterday. She has suicidal i'm
pulses, and her condition is attributed to the i'm
moderate use of opium and alcohol. She is a
lady of refinement and education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

ITAvING RECENTLY RETURNED from the East,
where he has laid in supply of the latest beautiful
and fashionable designs in CarpetsMoquee Witons Body
and Tapestry Brussels and Ingrans-Albert Gall would ex-
tend an invitation all who wish NEW GOODS and the
LATEST PATTERNS to call and see these invoices which
have arrived.
In Wall Papers, Decorations and Window Shades, Mr.
Gall showing handsome patterns at low prices He would
call special attention that he able show I'M
cheap goods designs that hitherto have only been I'M
high priced Decorations.
Pushes and Felts for table scars and covers new,
shadings In Drapey Goods Mr. Gall has the largest and
most varied stock in the State. Come and see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

Drs j. G. and I. c. Walker have sued the L..
N. A. & G.. Railway Company, before ESQUIRE
Smock, for 800, which they say is due them for
expert testimony during the trials of the Broad
Ripple cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
NEW parlor goods at King & Elders.

PILES and all other rectal diseases an exclus
i've speciality. Treatment easy and successful.
Consultation free. Office of DIR. r. W. Bula
No. West Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

The argument in the Ritzinger bank cases. be
fore Judge Ayres, has been postponed until mex
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

George G. Hedges and Carrie NJ Verberg.
John Hunter and Mary L. Malone procured
marriage licenses yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

ATTENTION is called to an agent wanted by the
United States Dealers Protective Association
See Want column.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

w. l. Ripley has been appointed administrator
of John d. Calder's estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

OFFICE OF Tom P. EGAN, }
MERCHANT TAILOR
will be glad to SEE my old friends and Gus
toners at the establishment of Tom P. Eagan,
at the old stand, No. Is North Pennsylvania
street. STEPHEN GRAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
STANDARD SILVER DOLLARS.
A Statement showing the Amount In
Circulation aud In tho Treasury.

A Statement Showing the Amount In
Circulation aud In tho Treasury.
WASHINGTON. March 22.--rhe United
States Treasurer has prepared a state
ment showing the amount OF standard
silver dollars in the Treasury and IN cir
culation, aud OF the silver certificates
outstanding at the end OF every month
since July, 1885, from which II appears
that in July. 1885, with coinage Of $205, q
7s6, ,3Sl, there was in circulation $50. 2sl,-
433, In December, 1850, with coin
age OF s2lS2j0,76i. there WAS
In circulation SJ2j4i,5T1 and
in February, 1886, with coinage oil
S223. 225, ,76l, there was in circulation SOL
4t9,s55 standard dollars. On March 20,
the coinage amounted to S225,077,76l, of
which Si73, S7j.362 were In the Treasury
and So 2O2. .399 In circulation. On The
same dale there were S33, AL $50 silver
certificates In the Treasury, and $50, 0,3l0,-
6l6 IN circulation. The net standard dol
lars In the Treasury, after dedueting the
silver certificates In circulation, was
S84,564,T16.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
PRAYING AGAINST GAMBLING
The Chaplain OF the House Creates "a
Sensation.

The Chaplain OF the House Creates "a
Sensation.
WASHINGTON, March 22.--In his open
ing prayer in the House this morning the
Chaplain said:
We beseech Thee Almighty God, help the
people of this country to learn that money
gained otherwise than as Thou cOmmandest,
by the sweat of the face, as fair and honest
wage OF honorable. manly work of BRAIN or
hand, IA gained by theft. No matter how we
name stealing, that money is never converted
into wealth unless il ceases 10 be the pander
OF our lusts, and lifts us above the level Of
an animal, liftng US to the graces Of life,
elevatng our h arts to manly aspirations,
making ms kindly with our kind, patient TO
God S laws, ami reverent To ourselves. Rid
the and, we beseech Thee, OF all E glmesters,
whether they gamble with dice or cards or
chips, or with wheat or stocks or corn or cot
ton. Deliver us from the influence and power
Of robbers who. enticing their victims to
boards of trade and stock exchanges and
bucket shops, name their practices of pluudor
"shearing lambs." Enlighten our intelligence
with Thy truth, sweeien and deepen our hu-
manity with Thy love, quicken our piety with
Thy spirit and may Jesus Christ become
more and more master and ruler OF our lives
and Characters and thoughts, we pray through
His hallOwed name. Amen.
The delivery OF this prayer was atten.
lively listened TO, and caused quite u SEN
cation among the members.
On motion Of Mr.. Butterworth, Of Ohio,
seconded by Mr.. Weaver, Of Iowa, it was
ordered printed in the Record.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
CHICAGo's POSTMASTER.
The Charge OF Offensive PartisRnship
Against Mr.. Palmer Denied.

The Charge OF Offensive PRrtisanship
Against Mr.. Palmer Denied.
WASHINGTON. March 22.--In the exec
utive session of the senate to-day Senator
Logan caused to he read a letter written
seVeralmonths ago by John Oberly, Chair
man of the Democratic State Committee of
Illinois, charging that exP0stmaster
Palmer of Chicago was an offensive parti-
san. Gen. Logan asked that the letter be
printed and referred TO the Committee on
civil Service Reform. 1t is understood TO
be his purpose to show that MIR. Palmer
was not an offensive partisan. He is
said to have been led to this course at this
time by the fact that some erroneous state
ments have been published regarding his
Mr.. Logan's) connection with the con-
tirmation OF Postmaster Judd, Mr.. Palm
er's successor, several weeks ago.
A motion was made TO remove the IN
junction OF secrecy rom the letter but 1t
was not carried. Mr.. Oberly's confirm
alton to be Civil Service Commissioner to
succeed Mr.. RrenhOlm is pending before
the Civil service Committee, and the let
ter may have an incidental effect upon
the chances Of his confirmation.
Among the charges against Mr.. Palmer
is understood to be one that he closed main
and branch post Offices at an earlier hour
than usual on the daY of the Blaine de-
monstratiOn IN Chicago, directed the
clerks aud employees TO carry torches In
the Blaine procession, built platform for
speakers of lumber belonging to the gov
ernment, and opened n way to it through
the mail room OF the post Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
CHICAGo's FRAUDS.
Decisions Rendered in the Maokir
Gallagher Gases.

Decisions Rendered in the Maokin-
Gallagher Gases.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Supreme
Court has rendered a decision in the
Mackin-Gallagher cases. The crimes
charged against the defendants are intam-
ous within the meaning of the constitu-
tlon, and the defendants cannot be held TO
answer in the courts OF the United States
otherwise than by presentment or indict-
ment by a grand jury. The effect Of the
decision is TO send the case back TO the
lower court to be proceeded with by grand
jury Indictment instead OF by information.
EFFECT OF THE DECISION.
CHICAGO, March 22-The decision rem
dered by the United States Supreme Court
this morning in the case Of Mackin, who
was convicted Of election frauds in Chica-
20 at the last Presidential election, sets
aside the two years sentence imposed
by Judge Blodgett, IN the United States
Court, but does not affect the term OF five
years in the pententary which he Is now
serving under the State law for perjury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
Tho Bond Call.

WAsHTNGTON, March 22.-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has issued "a call for
SO. 900 900 worth OF bonds or the per cent.
loan OF tSs2 The call natures Mayl.
Following are the numbers embraced
In the call:
$50--Orieinal No. 27j to original No.
2S4, both inclusive, aud original No. 1876
to original No. 1881, both inclusive.
Sl00-OrQinai No. 2049 10 original No.
2lO7. both inclusive. and original No. $3.50
10 original No. 99iG, both inclusive.
SJO0-Original No. 922 10 original No.
1911, both inclusive. and original No.
42IO 10 original No. 1918. both inclusive.
81. l.O00-OrigiDal No. 1850 to original No.
5000, both inclusive, and original No.
236J4 10 ORIGINAL No. 237li, both inclusive.
Sl0.O00-OriQinal No. 1857 10 original
No l545s, both inclusive. Total Sl0,000,-
nnU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
JAEHNE ARRAIGNED.
He Pleads Not GuiIty-His Bail Fixed
at @25. 200.


NEW YORK, March 22.-Aldermau
Jaehne was brought into the Court OF
General Sessions this morning. The grand
jury handed in an Indictment against him
and he was placed at the bar, and after
the charge against him was stated he was
formally asked If he was guilty or not
guilty. He promptly answered "not
guilty." before his counsel could stop
him. At the request of the counsel for
time to examine the indictment he was
given until Wednesday morning to enter
plea. Bail was fixed az $4,000.
WHAT THE INDICTMENT CONTAINS.
The indictment against Jaehne contains
two counts Under the first It is charged
that he was a member OF the Board of
Aldermen Of 1884, that the Broadway
Surface railroad applied TO the Common
Council for authority to construct and
operate railroad on Broadway, that
such application was pending before said
board during the summer OF 1884, and
that the defendant as such Alderman
made an agreement with other persons
that for the sum OF $40, 900 his vote IN re-
tentiOn tO the application should be intlu-
enced. The second count charges the
same Ofense under the consolidated act.
The punishment under the first count Is
Imprisonment for 10 years IN the States
prison and $1,000 fine, and under the
second count he may be imprisoned for 3
years IN the pententiary and fined 1900.
Alderman Jaehne failed 10 obtain
bOndsmen to-day, and accordingly he is
lodged in the Tombs prison.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
BELGIUMs RIOTS.
The First Reports Far short of Cover
ing the sltuatiOn.

The First Reports Far short of Cover
ing the situatiOn.
BRUSSELS, March 22.--The earlier re-
ports Of the anarchist riots at Jemeppe,
Tilluer and Saraing. in Belgium, Satur-
day night last, we're all far short OF the
actual truth. A great amount OF property
was damaged or ruined at each place by
the rioters. At Liege, on the same night,
there was an open conflict between the
troops which had been maesed there for
the protection Of the place, and large
body OF anarchists VINO were marching
against the town for the purpose Of at
tacking and loOtng It. Tho fight was Sc
we're and prolonged, but finally resulted
i'm the repulse Of the anarchists. They
were not driven from the field, however,
until the troops charged upon them with
fixed DayOnets. A large number Of men
on bOrh sides were injured. Some idea OF
the serious nature oi the anarchist de-
mOnstration may be formed from the fact
that to-day no less than G,000 troops are
on duty guarding the district disturbed
by the rioters on Saturday.
Gendarmes and strikers at seraing
were in dIsOrganized conflict to-day, and
both sides fired on each other. Many per-
sons were wounded. AT Liege no dis
orders occurred to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

WAsHINGToE, March 22.-ln the Sem
ate to-day Mr.. Logan submitted the fol-
lowing resolution, and asked that IL
mi iht be printed and lie over, saying he
would call II up on some future day and
submit some remarks on IT.:
ResoIued, That the sessions OF the Senate
commonly known rs executive sessions, 20 far
AZ they a ply 10 nomiuatiOns, combinations
or reflections, shall hereafter be held with open
dOors, and that the public record Of the same
shall be kept the same as OF legislative ses-
slons.
The resolution was ordered printed and
70 lie over,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Gen. SchofieId's Transfer in Accord
with His Expressed Desire.

Gen. SehofeId's Transfer in Accord
with His Expressed Desire.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-It is not
likely that the War Department will an
nOunce assignments OF Major Generals
until the Senate shall have acted on the
nomination Of Gen. Howard, but IL is un-
derstood 90 be settled that Gen. Scbofeld
Will be transferred ~ the Division Of the
Atlantic. with headquarters al New
York; Gen. Terry will be assigned to
command of the Division Of the Missouri.
with headquarters at Chicago, and Gen.
Howard viii be given command Of the
Division Of the Pacific, with headquar-
ters at San Francisco. Tne proposed
transfer OF Gen. Sch0feld, senior Major
General. from commander Of the Division
of the Missouri, the largest and most i'm
D0rtant in the army, 10 the Division OF
the Atlantic. the smallest and least
active, il said 10 be in strict accordance
with his expressed desire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
4 NIERE PRETEXT.
MAT rHEws REJECTED.
The District Committee Seals Hi
Fate by Tie Vote.

The District Committee Seals His
Fate by Tie Vote.
WASHINGTON, March %. The Senate
Committee on the District OF Columbia
has decided by tie vote not to advise and
con -ent 10 the nomination OF J. C..
Matthews, Of Albany, to be Recorder of
Deeds for the District OF Columbia, and
to report the nomination adversely. Ii is
understood that the votes in favor of con-
irmatiOn were cast by Messrs. Ingalls,.
Pike, Palmer and Brown, and those in the
negative by Messrs. Blackburn, Vance.
Harris and Riddleberger. The death of
Senator Miller, of California, who was a
member Of the District Committee. leaves
the committee with eight members, hence
the tie vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
FATE OF THE DESPERATE.
The Barn Finally Fired and Death
Claims Him in the Flames

The Barn Finally Fired and Death
Claims Him in the Flames.
OMAHA, NEB., March 22.-Ed. Johnson,
the desperate who killed HIS employer
Saturday and intrenched himself in a
barn near Oakland, where he resisted all
attempts to capture him and killed two
men and wounded several others, was
killed last evening. The barn was finally
ignted, and fire was opened ON Johnson,
and he WAS Killed. failing in the flames.
When the fire had subsded his body was
found riddled with bullets.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
OAKLAND, NEB.. March 29.--for 80
hours tue daring desperate, murderer OF
ii. G. Stedman, Peter Johnson aud Edgar
Everett, the,map who defended bis life with
the desperation of a fiend, held the crowd
OF pursuers, at times numbering 300 men,
at bay. He could not be taken alive. He
knew that surrender meant certain
death at the hands OF the enraged citizens.
The fight he made was a remarkable one.
Amply supplied with ammunition and
weapons he defed every assault made to
capture him in his frail fort. Late last
night IL was decided TO fire the barn and
force him either to surrender or suffer
cremation. A shed that was attached to
the stable was ignited. The murderer,
seeing the barn was on FIRE, sent into the
crowd about twenty shots. Fire was
opened ON him with Winchester rifles
from all sides, and it is supposed be was
killed before he could get out. After the
fire had subsided his remains were found
In large pile of oats, which protected
him a great deal. Both the arms were
burned of and part OF both legs. Part of
his head was shot OF and many bullet
holes were found In his body.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
CALL OF THE STATES.

Two Labor Arbitration Measures Intro
duced in the House.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-ln the House
to-day, under the call Of States, number
Of bills and resolutions were introduced
and referred. Among them were the fol-
lowing:
BY Mr.. Anderson, Of Kansas-TO create
a commission OF arbitration to arbitrate
in cases OF labor strikes.
BY Mr.. Van Eaton, Of fMississippi-Pro-
posing a constitutional amendment pro-
hiblting polygamy.
By MIR. Burnes, Of Missouri-FOr a set
Element Of railroad strikes by arbitration.
Atthe end of the call the House adjourned.