davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-29

ed, fought the town in seven
years law suit and beat them.
.South End" in his report of the
vote in several Of the towns is very
careful not 10 mention Charleston,
Coventry. Derby, Holland and Nor
gan which gave me PAL votes to one
for Mr.. Dutton, whether my enemies
failed to reach those towns or wheth-
Ell some temperance men interested
themselves in my behalf, am not |
aware, but it shows what the result
would have been had they not put in
their work. 1t gives the lie to the
statement that my defeat was not
accomplished by some of my towns
men. ''South End says the support
ers of Judge Dutton are leading
temperance men. 1 don't know who
first suggested Judge Dutton but 1
do know that the head ones in the
movement are rummies, those here
that left their business and started
out in the worst storm of the season
to canvass the county, know some
of them have passed before the
county as temperance men, but that
does not alter the fact that they
drink intoxicating liquor or that
their sympathy and aid has ever
been on the side of rum. The slur
that ''South End'' has cast upon the
County Temperance Society does no
harm, and the standing of the men
who compose it makes sufficient
refutation for what may be said
against it. That there is a lamenta-
BILE want of energy in the temper
ance elements of society is well
known. but it is decidedly better,
possibly for the cause, to be a tenn
perance man asleep, than a hypro-
critical professor of temperance
principles, while all ones practice
and effort is on the side of rum.
GEO. w. McGAFFEY.
Mr.. McGaffey's article was much
longer than the above, and dealt
quite at length with certain matters
of interest in temperance affairs,
but this is all the space we
can give to the commissioner matter
to-day. We will say however, that
we are in receipt of communication
| from /. d. R. Collins, county COM
missioner, which gives the history
of the matter of the nomination of
Mr.. McGaffey, which in brief is as
follows: On the eve of the March
election Mr.. Camp of the Express,
learning that Capt. Joslyn of Barton
Landing was one of the committee
in the County Temperance Society,
|telephoned him asking what the COM
mittee would do for a nominee for
county comm issloner. Capt. Joslyn
tried to communicate with the Sec
ond member of the committee, but
could not reach him. Mr.. McGaf-
fey was third committee, and was
consulted by line. He (McGaffey)
urged Mr.. Collins to retain the office,
which he refused. After some con-
sultation, pro and con, by Joslyn's
solicitation McGaffey consented to
have his name used. Mr.. Camp
was notified of the fact and put up
Mr.. McGaffey's name. The NOM
TOR, also, on the day previous to
election-not having been informed
early enough for previous issue
had brief article speaking OF
Mr.. McGaffey as staunch temper
ance man. Like all personal mat
tiers, this talk about the commission.
er affair has brought out some pretty
sharp words, but it may do some
good by arousing temperance senti
ment and calling the attention of al
concerned to their duties in the man
agement of the liquor agencies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-29

The Chair laid before the Senate a
number Of House bills, among them
the bill granting pension of $4,000
to the widow of Gen. Hancock. On
motion of Mr.. Blair, that bill was at
once passed. Mr.. Blair stated that
it had been this morning considered
by the Pension Committee of the Sen
OTTO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-29

Days Horse Powder, before the public for many
years, is now the farmers standard remedy.
The average kitchen furnishes many dyspeptc
patients for DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills to cure
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup will quickly relieve all
pains that babyhood is subject to whether they
proceed from stomach or bowel disorders. 25 cts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-29

If you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of your drug
gist, we will send it express paid on receipt of
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from us as directed.
ATHLoPHoRos Co., 112 Wall Street. New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-29

From the spirit of the above letter,
and the excited futtering occasioned,
we judge stray shot must have
wounded some one who has been 60
ing up and down the state. If so we
are glad of it. Woman suffrage will
never become popular in Vermont or
elsewhere, until a different class of
women than Mrs. Hidden take hold
of it. Not that we wish to say an
i'll word of her, but the methods Pc
culiar to herself are not such as
make any matter popular. She has
zeal and courage, but lacks wisdom
and judgment. Her efforts in this
county toward making the w. G. T.
Union a success were lamentable
failure, and so will be her efforts in
the line of female suffrage. She is
sharp writer, and quite a gooo
talker, but not a Mrs. Llvermore
In her legitimate sphere she is a very
worthy and useful woman. Since
she has made the above article 81
particularly personal we are com
PEELED to say word in relation t.
the writer. We have used a grea
deal of woman suffrage matter Il
in the columns of this paper from tim
to time, and so far as her articl
refers to that, we approve.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02

NEW YORK. May S1.-The wedding is to
be in the White House after all Wednesday
June 2 is the time fixed by Miss Folsom. The
blue room at the white house is the place
chosen by Mr. Cleveland. The Rev. Byron
Sunderland, d. D., the pastor chosen by
Miss Cleveland for herself and brother, will,
In the absence of any expressed preference
by the bride-elect conduct the ceremonies.
President Cleveland will meet his fiancee
at the Gilsey house Sunday afternoon
Thither Col. Lamont conducted the party
on landing from the revenue cutter Thurs
day.
When the revenue cutter, Chandler, with
Miss Folsom and party on board, reached
her pier Friday morning, Col Lamont
handed the bride-elect ashore. Her mother
followed with. Benjamin Folsom. They
found two carriages awaiting them, and
when one or two OF the small trunks had
been piled upon the carriages they set off
for the Gilsey house Col Lamont had
been there the day before and had engaged
three of the handsomest rooms in the house.
The FolSoms were no strangers there, as
they have always stopped at that house
while visiting the city.
Col Lamont stopped at the hotel long
enough to join the party in a light supper,
and then he hastened to the Hoffman house,
packed his sachel, and took an early train
On the Pennsylvania railroad for Washing
ton.
Friday morning the baggage arrived and
was stacked up near the grand stairway.
Two of their trunks were Saratogas of
formidable proportions-on a gray trunk
five feet long and three feet tail, and the
other black trunk not quite so big.
At il o'clock the first caller arrived and
sent up her card-Miss Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland, the presidents sister. She was
in the city with the express purpose of
meeting her brothers betrothed. She was
shown upstairs at once, and presently came
out again with Miss Folsom, whose dress
was of Paris make, and showed her tall,
fine figure to good advantage. Her fresh
complexion had tint of brown lent by the
ocean weather Her hair is brown, and her
eyes are blue, and she appears to be in
vigorous health. The ladies took drive
and Miss Folsom returned alone, Miss Clevs-
land having returned to Washington City.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
A Syndicate in Coal,

ST. LOUIS, May 51.-On good authority
it is stated here that for some time past a
syndicate has been formed in New York for
the purpose Of buying Up enough of the
coal pits in southern Illinois to control the
entire output, both as to quantity produced
and the rates at which the mines shall be
operated. A gentleman who is
an extensive and well-known operator
states that over S2,OO0N0 has al.
ready been placed in bank for initiating the
operations of the capitalists 1t is under
stood that the present operators are gener.
ally willing to cooperate with the enter
prise, as it will result in uniform rate of
mining and selling coal, and will check the
present system Of cutting rates. 1t is said
that among other capitalists interested in
the scheme are Jay Gould and Russell Sage
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02

took fair young bride to preside at tho
White House, Although the official an
nc lncement of the marriage was not made
until late Friday, the news was quickly
communicated throughout the city. Specu-
lation was great as to who would be invited,
and the disappointment was universal when
the later announcement was made that no
cne but the near relatives and the cabinet
were to be present. All feminine Washing
ton has been very desirous to catch q
glimpse of the wonderful trousseau, the
beauty of which has been cabled across the
ocean, and the fair danes and daughters Of
the capital wished to display their own
charms and graces at the wedding of the
first gentleman of the land.
Those who met Miss Folsom during uer
visit to the capital year ago have very
. I leasant recollections of her. Now that
rumor has become reality, every one is
specializing wildly ON the next winter s
social season The momentous question is
whether the presidents chosen bride will
prove equal to the occasion. It has become
apparent that the great social leaders were
prepared to receive the mother and not the
daughter as the presidents wife, and we're
generally ready to believe that she would
carry off the honors of her high position
acting social cares, it is thought, will give
the young bride an opportunity to become
familiar with the nature of her surround
ings, and there are bright forecasts for a
brilliant season during the coming year. =.
None of the members of the cabinet knew
any thing more about the presidents pur-
poses until Friday afternoon than did the
general public All their information had
been obtained from the newspapers As
soon as the president was able to make q
positive announcement, which was not until
Col Lamont's return Friday morning, he
asked his cabinet officers to call at the White
House. AS the members Of the cabinet
dragged in one after another the report
went abroad that there was special cabinet
meeting, and it was supposed that an i'm
portant consultation was to be held regard
ing the controversy with Canada or some
great public matter. Instead of having
any such significance the gathering was one
called to give the president chance to tell
his advisers that he was to be married next
Wednesday, and each was hidden to the
ceremony and the feast Each and all Of
them extended hearty congratulations, and
promised, OF course, to be in the blue room
at the appointed time While the attorney
general has been invited, it is not certain
that he will break his rule against appearing
in society and set aside his prejudice against
dress coat long enough to appear in a
proper garb at the presidents wedding with
other cabinet officers
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02

LADY THE WHITE dOUSE.
There has been unusual stir and hustle
about the White House ever since the ar.
rival from New York Of Col Dan Lamont
on q morning train. After d short CONSUL
tation with the president, during which he
announced the successful performance Of
his mission the genial secretary arranged
to meet an army of Workmen to prepars for
the great event. The greatest secrecy was
still maintained as to the details of the
wedding. Additional watchmen were sta
TONED in the corridors and at the doorways
leading to the residence portion of the
house The public il usually permitted to
stroll through some of the rooms, but Fri
day they were given over to the hands of
the Publishers and decorators. Early Fri
day evening Miss Rose Cleveland arrived
from Yew York and will herself superin-
tend the arrangements.
The programme as laidout begins with the
visit of the president to New York
to review the Decoration Day pro-
cession. He will leave on an even
ing train Sunday, reaching New York
Monday morning. He will then pay his re-
spects to his betrothed at the house of her
friends, and later in the day will review the
procession. This will have passed the re-
viewing stand in time to allow the president
to take train which will land him In Wash
ington late Monday evening. He will not
be accompanied, as has been stated, by Mrs.
and Miss Folsom. They will leave New York
Tuesday, accompanied by Mr.. Benjamin
Folsom and will arrive in Washington the
same day.
The only persons present at the wedding
ceremony besides the contracting parties
will be the brides mother, Mrs. Folsom;
Mr.. Benjamin Folsom, who will givo the
bride away; Miss Rose Cleveland, Mrs
Hoyt, the presidents married sister, the
members of the cabinet and their wives,
and Col and Mrs Lamont The Marine
band will be in attendance and will play
Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal
party take their positions at the east end of
the room. TIE room will be decorated
will flowers and plants from the White
House conservatories. After tho ceremony
q "nllat ~ will be served and the wedding
guests inform rerei,-od
The president and his bride will spend the
honeymoon at the White House This is
made imperative by the fact that he can
not be alb, emit from Washington long while
congress is in session. His new purchase,
the country place called Pretty Prospect,
has not been furnished, and was never in
tended by the president to be used as place
of residence. He has purchased it with the
sole purpose of having q place to which he
might drive and where he might spend
pleasant afternoons when not busily engaged
There is wonderful amount Of interest
manifested tn the greatest social evvut
which has iafappened since President Tyler
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
Change of Officials at Joliet.

JOLIET, Ills, May 3l.-An important
official change occurred at the penitentiary.
Capt. John Mcdonald, deputy warden, re-
signed on account of failing health. Capt
Albert Garvin, assistant deputy warden,
was promoted to deputy warden, and Capt
D. McDougall, captain Of the night guards
was appointed assistant deputy warden.
Capt. Mcdonald has been deputy warden
five years, and during that time he became
celebrated for his encounter with the des-
perado, Frank Rande, who crushed his
skull, from which he never recovered fully
Capt Garvin is one of the best prison men
in the country, and will fill Capt. McDon-
AIDS place to perfection. He is o splendid
disciplinarian, and well qualified physically
and every way for so important a position
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02

TORONTO, Ont, May THE feeling here
on the fishery question has been greatly
changed, and a beligerent spirit has been
aroused by the seizure of the Sisters at
Portland the reported arming of fishing
vessels, the threatening talk of Boston
Fsnians, and the passage of the Frye bill
The Canadian government has been urged
to demand the release of the Sisters, and
should such demand be refused to apply to
the imperial government for man-of war
to enforce the release of the vessel,
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
No Need to Fish in Canadian Waters.

LONG BRANCH, N. J., May 21.-Dur-
ing high tide Thursday night thous-
lands of bushels of frost fish were
washed up on the shore between E Elberon
and Seabright The news quickly spread,
and men, women, and children with bask-
cts and pals, rushed eagerly to the sand to
secure the scaly prizes cast up by the sea.
Some persons brought farm wagons and
with scoops and shovels readily filed the ve-
hicleE The fish had been playing near
shore in hugh shoals during the day, and
were caught by the tide
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
To Test the "Pluck-Me,, Svstem

SHARON, Pa, May 31.-Thomas Mitchell
of Middlesex, this county, has brought suit
against the Wheeler Iron company, of that
place, to recover wages due him. The case
is really brought to test the legality of the
store order system. Mitchell had about $20C
wages due him. When a settlement wa:
affected 500 was retained for a store bill.
The case is the beginning of extensive pro
secutions to be commenced against the
'pluck-me" stores of western Pennsylvania.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Important gold discoveries are reported
from Kimberley, Australia.
The health of Gen. Spinner, ex-
United States treasurer, is improving
Joseph H. Spires, shingles and lumber, at
Leroy, Mich, has failed for $4,000.
Frosty and hail-storms have destroyed
the potato crop in some sections Of Ire.
land. .
The tug Pet was stolen from South
Haven, Mich, Thursday night, and taken
to some unknown port
Col. H. II. Fisher, cast-iron pipe man.
ufacturet at Allentown, Pa, has failed,
with liabilities of about 100000
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
More Anarchists Indicted.

CHICAGO, May 31.-The grand jury re-
sumed its labors Saturday morning. Ia
dictments for conspiracy, riot, and unlaw,
full assembly against John Apel, William
Schneider, and Thomas Brown have been
found by the grand jury. These Anarchists
are now in Jail, and together with Spies,
Fielden, Schwab, Lingg, Engel, Neebe, and
Fischer, make up a total of ten prisoners
held in the county Jail on indictments by
the grand jury.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
Lowing ON IRONS Furnfture,

SEDALIA, Mo-, May 31.-Deputy Con-
stable William Wallace, Saturday levied
upon portion of Martin IRONS household
goods to satisfy debt Of 81 due Patrick
O'Connor for several months past for house
rent IRONS step-daughtar, a young lady
Of 1G years, claims that the furniture had
been disposed Of to a neighbor, but the
officer took charge of it nevertheless, and
will dispose Of it to satisfy the debt
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
Skipped to Canada.

PEORIA, Ills, May 31.-John Finly Hoke,
for many years prominent business man
of Peoria, and daring operator on the
board of trade, has fled the city. It is
supposed he has skipped to Canada. He
disposed of all his property before he disap-
peared. Nobody claims to be out of pocket
by his departure. 1t is supposed, however,
that creditors will soon bob up Hoke was
book keeper in the Merchants National
bank, from which position he was dismissed
some time ago.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
Going Back at the Old PAY.

TROY, N. Y, May S1.-The striking
rnasons and laborers of the Troy Iron com
pany have returned to work at the old
prices The brickyard strikers at Now
Windsor have gone back at the old pay.
The striking laundry girls are still holding
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 3l.-A rumor that
seems well grounded was afoat Friday night
that City Clerk Dan Dalton, County
Auditor Joe Brewster and Thomas Cogan,
chairman Of the Democratic executive COM
mittee, have been indicted by the grand
jury for aiding frauds in the last October
election
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
An Elderly Villain.

NEBRASKA Cry, Neb., May 31.-John d.
Waite, aged about s., was arrested Friday
for outraging Nellie Flowers, aged 10. The
crime was committed in an unoccupie6
house. The evidence is ssid to be coaclu
sive, snd public Indignation Is very strong.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
An important Connection,

CHICAGO, May 31.-A movement is on
foot to build forty miles Of road between
Evansville, Ind, and Mount Carmel, where
connection will be made with the Chicago,
Cairo Sc Vincennes road The movement is
said to be backed by the Chicago & Eastara
illinois and citizens Of Evansville, and ia to
be built to head off D. ]. Mackey, who now
controls all roads from the north entering
Evansville.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 3l.-The eighth day 8
session of the Presbyterian general assembly
was devoted to reports from the committees
Oh home and foreign .missions The loca-
ton Of the committee on home mission has
been transferred from Baltimore to Atlanta
The next assembly will meet in st Louis
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
Richmond. va. Election

RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-The election In
this city Thursday has resulted in tbs. over
whelning defeat of tho regular Democratic
nominees Lee, Democrat, for city sergeant,
was defeated by Smith, Independent, by a
majority of over 100. The independents
have twelve majority on joint ballot in the
municipal council
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
Isayard's Som az an Athlste

CoScoRD, N. H., May 3l,;-At the eleventh
spring meeting of st. Paul's School Athletic
association Friday, 7. F. Bayard, jr, SON
of Secretary Bayard, won the senior run
ming high jump, scoring feet OK inches,
and the 120 yard hurdle race, time ri
seconds
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
Bradstreets' Saws 1t Was a Fai1ure.

New York, May 81. - Bradstreets' re-
port moderate gain in the movement of
general merchandise in the large interior
cities The industrial situation is no worse
than week ago and the outlook favors i'm
provement The short hour movement is a
practical failure.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
A Voluntary Innreaso of1n Per Cant

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 31.-The Black Dia-
mond Steel company has voluntarily ad-
vanced the wages of all their employees 10
per cent. The increase amounts to several
thousand dollars month to the firm.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
A Costly RIaze

NEW YORK, May 3L-Fire Friday night
In the buildings 226, 22s and $50 Pearl
street, occupied by G. Reisman, ]. Lewis,
H Watteyne, Frederick Schultz and j.
Starlight & Co., all carriage manufacturers,
caused damage estimated at $76,0O0
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
One Thousand Man ont.

MARLBORO, Mass, May 31.-Boyd's shoe
factory, employing 1000 hands, was shut
down Friday, the lasters having quit work
because of dissatisfaction with the rules
about entering and leaving the factory.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
Base Ball.

Ball games Saturday resulted as follows
League Philadelphia !, Kansas City
O Association games-At Fittsburg-Al
legheny l6, Baltimore 5; at Philadelphia
st. Louis Is. Athletics ].
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02

FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. \. SOCIETY
Meets First Sunday of each month.
T. c. CoLOHAS, PreS't.
WM. RI0RDAN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02

MT. LEBANON r. \. CHAPTER, U. D.
Meets First and Second Wednesdays of each
month JOHN HOUSE, H. z.
Q. c. HANSON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02

SELECT KNIGHTS, \. Q. L. w.
Scott Legion. No. 13. Meets at its hall the
first and third Fridays Of each month.
VI. 2. NORRIS, Com.
J. JOHNSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
GENERAL DIRECTORY
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon, j. II. Brown, District Judge.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. j. II. Brown, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEo, H. MUNRO, Sheriff.
UUGH WHIpELEV, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk District court
GEo. NJ GILTINAN, Auditor.
l.. IL. WELLISGroN. Register OF Deeds
Lxo. !. GILTINAN, Judge Of Probate.
c. l.. BRowN. Attorney.
H. l.. HURLBURD, Coroner.
d. L. WuEAToS, Surveyor.
W. L. CoLNER, Court Commissioning
j. A. JoHxSON, Go. Supt. OF schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
f. E. NEWELL, President.
.. {. HASSOS,l
\. DEkAT, tCounrilors.
H. KERL.
y. Z. DYE,
JSo. \. GILrISAN, Recorder.
w. J. MUNRO. Treasurer.
HESRX HUrGHISs Justices of the Peace.
D. Il. WHEATON, Assessor.
d. kEMP, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
PAT L, MINNEAPOLIS ( MANITOBA
IWAN=MAIN LINE.
CIVIC SOCIETIES
G.. A.

A...F... s A.. M...-Golden Sheat Lodge No
1S3, Meets 1st and Sd SATURDAYS OF each month;
II. WHITLEY. Sec. I. l.. Brown, w" u
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
eIVISION NO. l. y. o. H.

Meets Second Sunday of each month, at
2. II. c. Z. MAGISNIS, Prest'
s y. FLAUERrY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02
Railroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS \ DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Arrives 1T Little Falls .n:59 a. M
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at..................2:4 10 p m
Conn citing with trains on main line, both north
and 90 h.
ST. PAj L, MINNEAPOLIS K MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 12;5S a. m
Except sunday II 80 Z. IN.
GdISG WEST.
Leave Norris, Daily Express, 2:22 a. M.
Except sunday, 2:30 pm.
Browns Valley Trains:
Leave: Arrive:
Morris, 2:t5p.m N. Browns Valley, sos pm
Bronwn's Valley, Sis a.n. Msrris, ll:3a am
A. MASvIL, Gen. Manager.
CHI WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
W. NJ. RoMISE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-02

q. 4. j. Overtou Post, No. 80. meets the
Seconi and Fourth Fridays of each month,
J. D. GILLESPIE. Commander.
w. Z. COLYER, Adiutant.