davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture.

WITH this remedy persons can cure themselves
cnange in application to business The medi-
cine contains nothing that is of the least injury
10 the constitution. Ask your druggist for IL
Flice, 81 a bottle. n7-lyTuS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24
W. H. BEATTY g s. q. DENs

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, SOUTHWEST COR
"a ner Fifth and streets, Rooms 10 and II
Suffer Building, Sacramento. Cal. ia3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-van Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY,, February %, 1856.
People US. NJ, Zeller. murder-On trial.
Department Two-McFarland, judge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
E X h a listed Vitality,
Seminal Weakness.
Spermatorrhea, Lost
Manhood, impotency,
Paralysis. and all the
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in mature
years-such as loss of
NJ e m DRY, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
LETTER FROM MONTPELIER.

The beautiful weather of the first
days of November gave place to
storm and snow, and a dark and
muddy period that has been peculiar
ly unpleasant in Montpelier. This
place is so enyironed with lofty hills
that the sun hardly finds it in apleas-
ant day, while all the smoke and va
pors in all the vicinity seem to hover
about 1t and add to the natural gloom
of the late fall. The gay and ami
mated scenes of week before last
have given place to a week of really
hard work on the part of most legis-
lators and officials.
The time for the introduction OF
bills having expired on the 10th,
inst, there is reason to hope that the
beginning of the end has been seen.
During the last two days at least two
hundred bills went on to the calen.
dar, and almost every subject of leg.
islatlon, not heretofore attacked, wa;
aimed at, and will receive its share
of attention. Many of the bills ar'
of small Importance. but few will
receive consideration. Among tbi
most important. perhaps, is one t.
make more effeclual the Temperance
text book legislation. This bill
which passed the senate by an al
most unanimous vote, provides TO
more effective methods, with penal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15

Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
Nov. 6, and 8, were devoted to
celebration, with appropriate exer-
cises and festivities, of the 250th an
niversary of Harvard College. Mon
day was the great day, the presence
of President and Mrs. Cleveland
helping to swell the crowds which fill
ed Boston and Cambridge to enor-
nous proportions A morning pro-
cession in which the president APP
peared, was followed by suitable re-
liglous exercises and the comforting
of degrees, and then by grand ban
quet at the end of which President
Elliott, Gov. Robinson, President
Cleveland and others spoke briefly.
The main Grafton was by James Rus
sell Lowell and the poem was by o.
liver Wendell Holmes. The celebra-
ton was brought to an exciting close
by grand torchlight procession and
pyrotechnic display in the evening
under the auspices of the undergrad
yates. There was an afternoon re-
ceptlon to the president at Fanueil
hall and one in the evening at the
Hotel Vendome.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.

The significance of the recent cleo
tions in their bearing upon the
presidential outlook in 1888 must not
be overlooked. Two things are
perfectly clear. One is the dominat-
ing importance of the tariff issue.
This was brought to the front by Mr..
Blaine in his Sebago Lake speech,
and it has been steadily kept at the
front. Mr.. Morrison owes his defeat
to it, as does Mr.. Hurd. Speaker
Carlisle nearly lost his seat because
of it. This will be the issue of the
next campaign. The republican par
ty will take definite ground for the
policy of protection to American in
dustry, and the battle will be fought
along this line.
The other point is the power of
the organized labor vote. This has
been emphatically demonstrated in
New York city and to less extent
elsewhere. Mr.. George is already
named for the presidency by his fol-
lowers. This is not mere dream
1t may be prophecy, so far at least
as the nomination goes. Here is 6
new element in the situation. We
shall have in 1888 four parties in the
feld-the republican, the democratic
the labor and the prohibitory. The
last will draw chiefly from the repub
licans, but it is not likely to registe
more votes than in 1884. The labo
party will draw two-thmds, if no
three-fourths, of its strength from
the democrats. Suppose that Georg
is the labor candidate for president
what becomes of the Democrat
chances in New York? Or in Con
necticut? Or in New Jersey? Or i
Indiana? Or in any other of tn
close and doubtful states.
The republican outlook for success
in 1888, along these lines and wit
these new elements in the situation
is very bright indeed. Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

There are two hundred sixty girls at
work in the new shirt factory at Rutland,
About 215 converts are reported as
result of the revival meetings In Bur-
lington.
r. G. Smith of St. Adams has made an
ingenious travesty on the tiresome chest
nut hell by covering cell block with
natural chestnuts and giving it a tongue
to match. clock is placed on one side
of the affair.
Messrs. Robert Alfred Wilson and Ed
ward A. Cowley, formerly of St. Adams,
doing business under the name of Wilson
& Cowley, printers and publishers of
Montreal, assigned Friday with liabilities
amounting to $4,000.
Captain VIM. Fleury of the Constrnc.
tion Company's schooner NOBLE was
drowned on Saturday between the Rouses
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
Randall democrat. of the old

A Randall democrat, of the old
school from Pennsylvania, when ask
ed what he thought was the cause of
the trouble, promptly replied First,
contempt for the presidents civil SER
vice reform policy. Secondly, the
determination of the laboring element
in the country to let the free trade
element in thedemocratic party know
that the former will not support any
party whose every movement is to-
wards bringing the labor of this coun-
try in contact with the pauper labor
of Europe
A striking example of the earnest
ness of the labor movement, was the
fact that it nearly swept over such a
statesman as Mr.. Carlisle, the popu-
lar speaker of the House. He is adj
mired and respected by both the great
parties, beloved by his neighbors,
and the envy of his fellow aspirants
for public honors. Although he
comes to the tiftIeth congress, he
and his friends had terrible scare.
and 1t goes without saying that the
democrats of the Covington district
will work harder for him during the
next congressional campaign.
To-day, the president and Mrs.
Cleveland are IN Boston, where every
possible honor is being paid them.
AS the whole country knows, the
25Oth anniversary of Harvard Col
lege is the occasion of their brief Wis.,
it. They were to be escorted from
the railway station to the hotel by the
military, entertained at breakfast by
| the state, escorted to Cambridge by
| the troops, take dinner with the Dons,
return to Boston attended by the
students en- masse, shake hands with
the Boston public at Faneuil Hall, at.
tend card reception afterwards ar.
ranged by the city authorities, and
finally be escorted back to the rail
road station, all in one day.
1t was reported that the preslden
was preparing an elaborate address
for the occasion, but this was untrue
as he had neither the time nor the in
clination to do so. His speech will
be nothing more than impromptu re-
ply to a toast. He usually thinks
over what he is going to say, and af
forwards writes it off for preserva
ton. The card reception was said t.
be the only feature of the days pro
gramme not liked by the president
but as the guest of the Boston mu
nicipality, he could not escape thi
piece of snObbery.
1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland lie
clined to accept Harvard's profferre'
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
His action is probably attributed t
his desire not to take to himself non
ors he feels he has not earned. Han
ward has not been very liberal in tn
bestowal of this honor. Grant, John
son, Hayes, Garfield and Arthur wer
all dubbed L. l.. d. during thei
terms of office, and President Lin
coin was the only president who wa
never honored by such degree b
some college.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15

packers, and on Wednesday they re-
scinded their previous resolution, and
declared, "That while we will not
exclude from employment the men,
bers of such organizations we will
exercise the right to employ and dis
charge whom we please, and conduct
our business on the ten-hour plan
and according to our interests.
This concession, however, does not
wholly relieve the effect of the orig
inal resolutions. The strikers seem
more stubborn than before only the
presence of the militia suffices to pre-
vent violence; general ''boycott''
is menaced, and there seems to he a
prospect of an obstinate struggle
Boston Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
THE MARKETS.

decided change for the better has
oeen developed in the market for butter
and cheese. Buyers have been operating
more freely and prices on u nrmer ba-
sis, with an upward tendency. Butter
cannot be quoted much higher than last
week, but sales have been made at one
cent pound more than could be obtain
ed a week or two ago, and for the first in
six weeks there is talk of an advance,
particularly on fresh western creamery,
which will now take the lead ofall others.
The Elgin market has advanced "a cent
per pound and firmer rates are quoted in
Chicago. Several lots of fine western
and northern have been disposed of here
at % to 80 cents per pound, and 80 cents
is asked for the best fresh western, to ar
rive The top jobbing rate is from 30 to
33 cents per pound, and buyers will find
it difficult to get fine grades at any lower
price. But there is plenty of choice
stock offering, Just Il grade under the fin
| est, that can be bought at to cents
| less, say "a to 81 cents in round lots and
| 81 to 80 cents in Il small way. This kind
is not yet moving quite as freely as bold
ers would like, but is selling much faster
than last week and has recognized val
ne. which it did not have during the re-
cent depression. The finest lots of fall
dairy command 20 to 26 cents, and some
special makes go higher, but the bulk of
the dairy butter arriving is of an irregu-
lar quality and takes range from "a
cents down to Is to 20 cents. Long dali
ries, taking in the whole summer make,
are not popular with the trade and move
slowly at from Is to 10 cents per pound.
There is some call for fresh western la
die packed and imitation creamery, which
range all the way from Is to % cents per
pound. How long the present improve
ment will last or what it will lead to no.
body at present can tell, but the general
impression is that it will hold up for some
time aud result in better prices for all de-
sirable stock. No boom is expected OF
desired, and if prices of fresh western
stock should be forced up beyond rea.
sonabe limit by spectators a reaction
will be sure to follow, as the great mass
of consumers are in no mood to pay higf
rates for any article of food. Oleomar
garine and butterine have now a recog
nized place, and will be tried on theil
merits. People who want these substi
tutes can buy them for what they reall,
are, and the price must be regulated &C
: cordingly. If they are found to be whole
some they will no doubt enter into com
t petition with medium and low grades O
butter as much as ever, if not more so
and the national law will prove to be
. benefit rather than an injury to homes
i manufacturers and dealers. 1t is to b.
hoped that the law will be strictly Ell
: forced, so that nobody will have a chanc
o for evasion or imposition.
> In Chicago, on Monday, Elgin cream
cry was quoted firm at 271a cents, an
western extra firsts at % to "a cents
St. Adams, Vt, Nov. e-Butter ul
# changed in tone and price. General prie
8 20 to 20 cents. Selections % to % cent
% Fair to good Is to 10 cents.-Joarnal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Eleven inches of snow in Pennsylvania,
and from three to seven in New York
state last week.
severe shock of earthquake was ex-
perienced at Sumter, and other places in
South Carolina Friday afternoon.
The first Confederate monument ever
erected on the Gettysburg battlefield ar
rived and and was put in position the
9th inst.
Mexican newspapers are discussing
proposed constitutional amendment, ex-
tending the presidential term from four
to six years.
The number of pension certificates is
sued during the month of October were:
Original, 1865; increase, 1858: reissued
to correct errors, etc., GIG.
Paeteur- has informed the academy of
sciences that he has treated during the
past year 2, 400 persons who had been Bit
ten by animals, and that out of this num-
Der only ten had died.
Eleven old ladies held tea party at
Arcade, N. Y, recently, the youngest be
Ing Il years of age, the average 10 years
and two months, and the combined ages
sos years all had been married, and nine
were widows.
Thirty-seven Apache Indian children,
part of the band captured by General
Miles several months ago, have been TAX
en- from Florida to the Indian school at
Carlisle, Pa. They are to remain at the
school until they have completed the full
courses.
The French Government has recently
presented to the National Museum al
Washington dozen articles of pottery
and tapestry, the value of which is ovel
$4,000. The most costly of these are 8
| Sevres vase, valued at the place of manu-
facture at $500, ana a Gobelin rug valued
at $1,000.
Lawrence Donovan, the fool hardy
young man who recently jumped from
Brooklyn bridge, on Sunday, the Sth inst
jumped from the new suspension bridge
at Niagara Falls. The drop was abou
2l5 feet, and he had one rib broken b,
the conclusion, which he described al
very severe.
1t has been arranged that there is to b.
a public thanksgiving in Westminste
Abbey on Monday, June 20, the fiftietl
anniversary of the Queens accession
This service will be function of mucl
state, and it is to be attended by TIN
Queen, the royal family, the ambassador
and special representatives of foreig
courts, the members of both houses @
parliament, members of convocation
privy councillors and other personages Q
light and leading.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
a swTunIFR

a SWlNDLEh
does not refer possible purchasers to his
victims The Athlophoros Co. gladly re-
fers sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatic;l, nervous or sick headache, kidney
and liver complaints 10 those who haze been
cured OF thysat.is> asses by Athlophoros, and
will furnish names and addresses of many
such |, rsons to those desiring them. Ath-
lophoros is tie only remedy for these dis
casts that can stand such u lest.
IIinselalc, n H., May Is, 1886.
Of;H ilelii ilcs that claim to cure rheu-
n,atis:l there Is only one that will or can
do it and that one L. Athlophoros. | have
for Years been tro1b leti with muscular
rheumatism, at tiEcs so severe as to keep
me in bel r II or 10 weeks at a time,
taking all kinds Of medicine, none OF
which would give re more than Tempo
rary relief The last time was down |
commenced to uae Athlophoros the first
bottle got me out of Led in quick order. l
was then able to get around on crutches, a
second bottle am happy to say laid away
the crutches, and | shall never need them
again, for in case should ever be troubled
again with rheumatism can get cure in
Athlophoros. NORMAN HOWE,
Ameshury, Mass, March 8, 1886.
After suffering with inf1ammatory rheu-
matism for six years, and having tried
everything with no result, was one day
induced to try Athlophoros it was
last resort; in three hours after the first
dose there was such change for the better,
that my friends were surprised; in all |
took two bottles, and to-day / am hale and
hearty, no sign of rheumatism about me.
With such simple and effective cure, the
day must soon come when that dread di-
sease will be a thing of the past.
J. +. MAHoNEY.
Every druggist should keep Athlophores
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cam
not be bought OF the druggist the Alhlo,
phoros Co., liz Wall St., New ork, will
send either carriage paid on eSeiipt q
regular price, which is Sl.t0 per bottle
for .Athlnphoros and soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepps . a. In
of ssonen cons., nltinn. headaei.a impure
B. sad, &C., Athlophoros PILLS arc unelualed. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
IAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MONITOR.

Washington, Nov. Sth.
The strange results at the polls
last week has not ceased to be dis
cussed IN political circles here. The
republicans are delighted with their
gains, and the democrats are rather
quiet, but say they are satisfied in
asmuch as Speaker Carlisle has been
returned and they still hold the pow
er in the House of Representatives.
At the White House little is said ex-
cept that they are content with the
result, and that they do not construe
democratic reverses IN any quarter as
a rebuke to the Administration. Such
significance is discounted through the
fact that there were local fights and
in many cases several candidates in
the field.
Protectionsts clsim that they have
gained great strength IN the House
by the fight, that Col. Morrison's de-
feat is an immense victory for them,
and that they have secured their pet
policy. The republicans feel that
they have done something to break
up the solid South, and, in short, all
sides are we'll pleased with what they
claim to possess in the fiftieth con-
Dress. A man would have to be made
up in a curious way politically who
could not get some comfort from the
election returns.
Various explanations are given OF
the results and surprises of last week
vote. Senator Vest, who is just here
from Missouri, was asked what he
thought of the republican gains. 20
they amount to very little" said he
ssthey gained few seats in the Hous,
where the democrats did not vote :
and he added that Civil Service Re
form cut no more figure in 1t thai
these losses will affect the nationa
election, which meant, not at all.
Ex-senator Mcdonald, who is her
, from Indiana on legal business, at
tributes democratic reverses in hi
state to the fact that democratic vot
, els did not 60 to the polls, and h
: thinks their disafection is principal
due to the appointments. He say
the civil service law is very unpopu
+ lar in Indiana, and that it Is as ur
popular to-day as it ever was.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
THE LATER ASPECTS OF THE
CHICAGO STRIKE.

The strike among the workmep in
the Chicago packing houses is in its
present aspects the most serious la
Dor trouble which has occurred since
the great railroad strike in the south
west. Like that strike also, it is the
work of local authorities of the
Knights of Labor, and was ordered
without the approval of the general
executive board. The Martin Irons
of the occasion is Master Workman
Butler, the head of District Assem-
bly, No. 81, and there seems 70 be no
doubt that the men who went out I'M
der his order did so reluctantly and
in violence to their own better judg-
ment. Were these the only elements
IN the situation it is not impossible
that the representative of the general
board, who is in Chicago, might have
ended the strike, as be did similar
one few weeks ago. and order the
men back to the tools which they
laid down without good reason. But
an agreement signed and promulga.
ted by the packers association OF
Monday, declaring that they would
thereafter employ no members of la
Dor organizations, introduced a new
element of irritation. Doubtless tn,
right of one party to organize is a
clear as that of the other, but thi
step taken when it was, was inexpe
dent, for it gave the strikers NOR
tangible issue than they had before
and one upon which they could clair
wider support and sympathy. Thi
seems to have become clear to tn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15

Point breakwater and Isle La Motto shore
Captain Fleury was an unmarried man,
and considered one of the best sailors on
the lake.
Senator Edmunds' fortune is now esti-
mated at $250000, made principally in
his law practice and by .judicio1s invest
ments in real estate. He owns two houses
in Washington, his home at Burlington,
VT, and is supposed to make nearly $780,
900 year.
At the recent meeting of the American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions the pastor, Rev. G. W. Phillips of
Rutland, was elected corporate member
of that venerable body and Vermont will
thus continue to be represented in that
corporation.
Mrs. Jane Pendridge, poor st. Johns
bury widow, who went to England, her
native country, few weeks ago, has
brought back with her to this country
several hundred dollars which were owed
her husband, but which she was unable
to secure while living at st. Johnsbury.
Alfred Brooks Of Rutland was badly
burned about the head and face Thursday.
He was in the act of lighting fire in a
stove with some turpentine, and as soon
as the match touched the fluid it blazed
up in his face and burned it so badly that
it blistered in places. His eyebrows and
eyelashes were burned off and his hair
singed.
Reports of posts of the department of
Vermont G. A. R., at the close of the
| third quarter, give the number of mem
| bers as 4167, with seven posts to hear
number 1876, a gain, far as heard from,
Of 291. The treasury is sound, there be-
| ing balance on hand at head quarters
of over $500.
Five tramps from st. Adams were re-
Gently stealing a ride on a freight train
from Kingston to Toronto, Ont. AS the
train neared the station they jumped off,
and walked up the track. Shortly after
wards they were overtaken by train,
and got out of the way. Two of them
stepped to another track, and were run
down by an engine which was going the
other way. One was instantly killed, and
the other died shortly afterwards. The
name of the man instantly killed, was
Edward son of Fred James, an emp,oye
of the Foundry Company at st. Adams.
The Vermont Knights ofLabor are like
ly to have district organization of theil
own; at least, Mr.. Litchman, the retiring
master of district No. 80, to which sew.
eral assemblies in this state are subject
has recommended that they be set apart
At present part of the knights of La
Dor assemblies in Vermont are under the
Jurisdiction of districts in New York
while others reach into Massachusetts
This move for self government is signifi
cant in that it indicates the rapid growth
of the order in the state and the hold il
has taken in communities not supposed
to be favorable to it's development.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15

Out of all the talk concerning Yer
mont's educational affairs there seems
little likelihood that any radical
change will be made by this legisla-
ture. Mr.. Marsh of Woodstock has
introduced a bill providing for the APP
pointment by the governor of COM
mission to examine the school laws
of the state, and which shall make a
report with recommendations to the
next legislature. This bill meets
with general favor as it insures a
thoughtful consideration of the ques-
ton. That something must be done
is generally admitted. In seems to
us that the adoption of the town sys-
tenn is one of the steps that should
be taken, but the question is of such
importance that Mr.. Marsh's bill may
be and probably is wise way out of
the present difficulty. Caledonidn.