davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28

l find a great many thoughtful men
in the democratic party who think
with leading republicans, that the
chances of Blaine's denomination in
1888 are overwhelmingly great. was
talking the other day with Col.O.H.
Payne, whose judgment in politics is
considered excellent by those who
know him. He said that he thought
there was no longer any question that
Mr.. Blame would be nominee of the
party. 1t would hardly be fair to the
colonel's sterling democracy as say
ing directly that he thought Blaine
would be elected in 1888. But | got
the impression from what he said to
me that he had little hope of electing
a democrat Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28

1t is rarely that Caledonia county
has livelier convention than that of
Tuesday. There was considerable
feeling manifested first and last but
the deliberations were admirably and
fairly presided over by President Ide
and no possible complaint was OF
could be made that any one was
crowded in the least. The ticket isn't
altogether what the CaIedoniao would
desire but on the whole it is a strong
one. The county will be well and
ably represented in the senate by Mr..
Bates and Mr.. Bunker and we have
no doubt that when the senatorial
question comes up they will be found
on the right side.-CdledoniG11.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The State Press Association will 60 to
the Thousand Islands July IA on it's annu-
al excursion.
The second Congregational Church at
Bennington celebrated its 50th anniversa-
ry on Thursday.
The number of horses passing the GUS
erage IA day.
The committee in charge of the Ben
nington monument expect that the ground
will be broken for the foundation on Au-
gust 16, the anniversary of the battle.
A son of John White of Island Pond,
recently had some inflammable material
in one of his pockets, which exploded,
and he was seriously burned.
Felix Gilfeather of Wardsporo, was re-
Gently endeavoring to drive dog from
under the bed, using the breech of gun,
when the weapon was discharged, the
contents passing through one leg, be-
low the knee.
Hon. Benjamin F. Martin, prominent
and wealthy resident of Manchester, N.
H., and u native of Peacham, VT, died
on Wednesday, aged seventy-three years.
He had figured in political, railroad and
banking matters.
Emmons Raymond, president of the
Passumpsic road, who has large interests
in California, is ABOUT removing there for
a stay of several years. His real estate
at Cambridge, Mass, comprising some
very desirable property, is to be sold on
Monday the 2sth, by auction.
Thomas Toomey and George Meagher,
Bennington boys, ran away last week, the
former taking his fathers and his own
wages, and the latter neglecting to pay
his board bill. They were arrested in
low dive in Troy, N. T., having $50 with
them, which they handed to the officers.
| They were not prosecuted, their parents
refusing to appear against them.
The new republican state committee
! has organized as follows: Chairman,
Carroll S. Page Of Hydepark; secretary,
Frederick w. Baldwin of Barton; execu-
tive committee, P. P. Pitkin of Montpe-
lier; chairman, John c. Stearns OF Brad
| ford, L. o. Green of Woodstock. The
chairman and secretary of the committee
are members of the executive board ex-
officio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28
Senator Morrill, has had a ser

Senator Morrill, has had a serious
turn of illness, and was confined to
his bed most of the time last week.
His inability to rally readily from the
ailment seems to indicate that his vi
tai forces are considerably abated.
1t is hoped that he will be up again
soon, and be able to return to his
Vermont home before the severe
warm weather of the summer comes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28

The seventeenth annual meeting
and excursion of the Vermont editors
and publishers association is an
nounced for the second week in July.
The party will leave st. Adams at
6 :05 a. m. Wednesday the 18th, for
Ogdensburg, thence to the Thousand
Islands, arriving there Wednesday
evening. The business meeting will be
held Thursday at the Thousand Is
lands House, after which the party
will excursion among the islands to
Gauanoque and return. The annual
address will be delivered by G. M.
Stone of the CUledOnidn. The as
ISOLATION will return home via. Mon
treal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28

differences or by keeping alive an
cient resentments. The fight in the
future is all that can now interest the
party, and that IS the work before it.
To that end cordial invitation
should be extended to all voters who
are in general accord with the views
of the republican party to join the
organization regardless of past differ
ences. Such is the voice of Vermont,
and the general sentiment is in ac-
cord with it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28

The platform of the Vermont re-
publican convention, like that of the
republicans of Maine, is made of
sound republican timber. There is
no essential difference except in re-
gard to local questions, and it is safe
to say that other republican state
conventions will reiterate the same
sentiments which are found in the
platforms of Vermont and Maine.
The Vermont platform, however,
contains one timely declaration. and
that is the one calling upon republic
ans to discard past differences and
unite to fight future battles. That is
a most sensible judgment. Nothing
can be gained by fighting over past
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-
VENTION.

The convention of Orleans county
republicans, called for the nomlna-
ton of county officers and state sem
ators, was held at Irasburgh House
hall, in Irasburgh, on Wednesday.
June 23d. The basis of representa-
ton from the several towns was the
same as that of the state, and the full
number of delegates would have been
forty-seven. Owing to some irregu-
larity in the caucus one delegate from
Greensboro was not present. The
canvass in the towns had been quite
spirited on the question of senators,
assistant judge, and judge of pro-
bate. and there was considerable eX-
element before the opening of the
convention. Col. O. N. Elkins,
chairman of the county committee,
called the convention to order, and
suggested the name of DR.. w. F.
Templeton of Glover as president of
the convention, and the convention
ratified the nomination. Geo. w.
Simpson of Craftsbury was chosen
secretary. Major Grout moved that
the chair appoint committee on res
olutions, consisting of five members,
and j. Grout, A. FL. Butterfeld,
John E. Chamberlin, DIR. E. E.
Whitaker and G. G. Hoyt were ap-
pointed. Convention adjourned till
1 80, p. m.
On re-assembling the business Of
nominating candidates was taken up
and Major Circuit put in nomination
for senator A. 7. Foster of Derby.
The nomination was seconded by
Messrs. Ferrin of Holland, Hoyt of
Craftsbury, Streeter of Charleston,
Theo. Circuit of Newport, and Wins
low of Charleston. w. r. Rowell,
Esq, of Troy,was nominated by Will
liam G. Elkins Of Troy, and second
ed by Mr.. Miles of Barton. A bal
lot was taken which resulted in the
choice of Mr.. Foster by vote of 80
to IA, and Mr.. Foster was declared
the nominee. For second senator
Mr.. Miles of Barton nominated Geo.
H. Blake of Barton the nomination
was seconded by Mr.. Hoyt of Crafts
bury, and Major Circuit of Derby
Mr.. Williams nominated L. d. r.
Collins of Barton Landing MI. Cha.
fey of Albany nominated John E.
Chamberlin of Albany. The friends
of W. r. Rowell who had been de.
feated in his canvass for senator il
the north part of the county, without
nomination, voted in his favor anC
provoked a second defeat. Three
| ballots were had as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28
Glover.-F. P. Cheney, Jesse Mars
ton. j. Baker.

Glover.-F. P. Cheney, Jesse Mars
ton, j. Baker.
Greensh"ro.-A. X. Dewey, L. A.
jackson, w. B. Simpson.
HolIand.-H. R. Marsh, James
Bradford, F. E. Goodell.
Irashurgh.-L. H. Thompson, W.
D. Tyler, w. S. Locke, Jr.
jay. M. Chase, Hollis Manuel,
Morton Day.
Lowell.-F. H Skinner, w. L. Kin
sley, Ed. Coolidge.
Morgan.-W. P. Bsrtlett, B. F.
Moore, |. L. Cobb.
Newport. F. E. Alfred, C. L. En-
win, C. A. Prouty.
Troy.-A FL. Butterfeld, C. C.
Wheeler, F. 0. Kennedy.
Westfield.-J. U. Billiard, H. G.
Reed, Geo. Miller.
Westmore. j G. Orne, J. F. Lyon,
A. j. Twombly.
The senatorial nominees were call
ed upon and addressed the conven-
ton briefly. Both of them are Ed
munds men and comply with the in
structions in the resolutions without
any scruples. Judge Austin spoke
briefly of the important duties of his
office. The convention adjourned in
good feeling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28
GOOD RESULTS In EVERY CASE.

GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer OF Chat
tanooga, Tenn, writes, that seriously afict-
ed with cold that settled on his lungs had
tried many remedies without benefit. Being induc-
ed to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, did so and entirely cured by use of a few
hotties Since which time he has used it in his
family for all coughs and colds with best results
This is the experience OF thousands whose lives
have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at III. c. Piercs's Drug Store.
SUILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cnre for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth.
,.,r. cVMFTACK - a lasting and fragrant per-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28
ASSOCIATED DAIRYING.

l.
in New England to the Importance of
a more general substitution of the
system of associated dairying for the
old method of butter-m aking on ev-
cry farm, and correspondent of the
Mirror and Farmer says: ut GER
tainly seems to be useless to repeat
the many and strong arguments in
favor of cooperative butter-making,
and yet it is apparently necessary to
constantly keep the matter agitated
in order to secure favorable results.
The uniform result is more money
from the same COWS returned month
ly, while all the labor, annoyance and
losses incident to making butter at
home and then selling it have been
avoided. There is, on the average,
about five cents difference between
the price at which the very best of
dairy butter sells and the general
price of the best creamery butter.
But another and much more import
ant consideration is this: The de-
| pressing effect which The nanufac-
| ture and sale Of hutterine and the 9TH
er limitations and substitutes for but.
ter has had npon the dairy market
applies almost exclusively to the
grades of butter known as dairy
| that is, the butter which is made anG
| sent to market under the old system
of manufacturing the milk on the
farm where produced. The highest
grades of creamery butter have
scarcely felt the effect Of the bogus
buffers so largely sold in all our mar.
kets. While we ought to unite il
supporting every proper effort tt
force the bogus buffers to be solo
for what they really are there is ne
measure which at present promises
such good results as increasing the
quantity of the high grades of cream
cry BUTTER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28

sHILoH's CURE viii Immediately relieve Group
Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28
Orleans County @onitur.

"Here shdlth Press the People rights maintain
Unatoed By IN fueRce and unbribed by gain;
Herepatriot Truth her glorious preceptsdrdw.
Pledged to Religion Liberty and Lar.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05
Latest New /.
BY TELEGRAPH,


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Despatches
received here this morning indicate
that the heaviest snow storm Of the
season prevailed very generally
throughout the West and Northwest
yesterday and last night. In some
sections II was accompanied by very
nigh Winds, which driftsd the snow
badly. A fall Of from is to 30 inches.
70 reported from different points IN
WISCONSIN. In many localities trains
are oao'y delayed and travel impedsd.
40 this city high wind has been blow.
Jog since midnight, accompanied BY.
light snow.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Dec. Sat a
special meeting Of the Charleston
Preebytsry iast night, resolutions were
adopted declaring DR.. Jas. Woodrow
unit to teach In the Ologicai seminary
on account ofhis evolution theory an d
directing the theological students under
the cars.of the Presbytssy to withdraw
from the seminary.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

PEsrH, Hungary, Jan. 5.-The Hun.
sarian MinIstry has resolved to supply
the infantry Of Hungary with new re-
peatlug rihes, the Invention of an en-
gtneer on the Northern 1 railroad Of
Australia. The rife is said 70 exceed
10 effectiveness all rifles previously ia.
vented. The cost Of the change will
be sSo, 900, 900.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. On. N.
Tovles wealthy citizen and o..
mayU Of this city, Was. arrested and
ssken 70 Indlanapoiis ~ U. 8. Mar
shal Hawkins yesterday. charged With
oostrncsing and delaying the U. 8.
mail BY stopping . Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago passenger train.
Some years ago this road bought
from HI. Towle some land, lying be-
twsen the right of way Of the
"Nickle Plate" and Chicago and Allan
nc roads and constructed a draw bridge
over Calumet river.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Tribune
this morning says: When the curtain
rose last night on the Claiming Of the
onrew'"the first Opera, which, after
long preparation, the American Opera
Company offered on that occasion to
the public, the auditorium presented
an appearance, which, for the Academy
OF M asic, was somewhat ola novelty.
With but few exceptions, every seat in
the house was filed, and around the
doors and 10 the aisle were many peo-
pie who patiently stood through the
entire performance.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05
Toronto Elections.

TORONTO, Can, Jau. 5.-The follow,
Ing Mayors were elected yesterday:
Toronto: H. H. Rowland; Guelph: W.
M Stsvenson; st. Thomas: J.. E.
smith; Hamilton: Aldermen Mckay,
bradford; Q. B. Heyd; Kingston: Mr..
Whiting; Believes, Mr.. McInisb:
London; Thos. d. Hodgins. The wo-
lnao voted here yesterday for the first
tlme. They took great interest 10, the
elections and polled a large vote.
Iney were also united In favor Of
Rowland, the temperance candidate.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

JERSEY Cry, N. J., Jan. sc. J.
Amends, the Hoboken druggist, whose
mistake In compounding morphine for
qulnine, In Ansust last caused the
death OF Margaret and Ella Haltx, was
yesterday placed on trial for man.
slaughter. The case will probably
occupy several days.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05
Typhoid Fever.

ALBANY, N. X, IAN. q -Informa.
ton has been recetved by the State
Board Of Health, that typhoid fever 10
prevailing to an alarming extent
throughoutthe slate, owing MALAY, 10
the continued mlIduees Of the winter.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

( UTICA, n Y. Jan. 5.-The glove
manufactures, Of Gloyerside and John
son have refused to accept the new
scale OF wages adopted by the knights
OF Labor, and their employees have
gone ont on q strike.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

/ The Texarkana Daily States, which
suspended recently, will resume pub
lication on the 18TH, inst. The States.
Il a ssdaisy" and ought to be sustained.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

:; AUBURN, N. X, Jan. 1.-THE forge
shops and rolling mill Of f. d. Clapp
q Co., was totally destroyed by fire
last night. Loss $4,000 Insurance
$2s,OOO.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Ocean and In-
and rates were discussed at the confer.
encs OF the trunk line and passenger
agents yesterday afternoon. The mat
ter will he acted upon by the execu.
tive committee TO day.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05
Cigar Makers Union.

The Cigar makers of the Interna,~
ional Union, have determined work
ON under the reduced scale Of the man.
ufacturers, until the matter of new
rates adopted by the employees on
January, the lst., should b. acted on
by the Union at large.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-08
0ilt-Edged Books.

Gilded-edges are put upon books MOI
50 much to improve the appearance q
the volumes, but to allow them to b
more easily cleaned. When giIt-edged
books are dusty sharp slap against
another volume or the surface of table
will clean them instantly. 1t Is for
this especial reason that thousands Of
books are only gilded on the top edge.
where the dust Is likely to settle Peo-
pie not knowing this often return such
books TO their dealers rs incomplete
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-08

- - 80~W49 - 80 WY AM4~I114W A11W
the Laws % Health.
Life, liberty and the pursuit Of hap
piness" are inalienable rights Of the in
FAINT. - well as Of the adult. II follows,
then. that is dress should IN no way
interfere with these rights. II should
be loose. soft and warm. covering neck.
arms and body equally. and short
enough not 20 restrict motion Of legs
and feet Petticoat bands pinned
around the body interfere with breath
ing. and thus with life and happiness.
The long roller bands Of infants are
means % torture and cause ruptures
more than prevent them. One thick
ness Of flannel loosely pinned around
the abdomen 10 enough for all needed
purposes.
A very practical wardrobe for an in
FAINT. that answered all the demands Of
health and comfort. was made by
young mother for her first-born. II
consisted Of long-sleeved. high-necked
shirts Of wooden, with cotton, similarly
made. to be worn over them. The
binding Of each petticoat was basted to
the bottom hem Of the shirt CORE
spending 10 il. or eseless holes were
worked In binding and hem. and the
two laced together with soft cord.
Thus the skirts could be changed with
out undressing the child. The hand Of
the mother could reach any part Of the
child's body. Buttons were dispensed
with as uncomfortable for baby TO lie
upon. and the undergarments were
fastened in front. AT three or four
months. according 70 season and vigor
Of the child. the skirts can be short
ened A child a. young as three
I months has been trained 10 dispense
| with napkins by careful attention "a
| regularity in attending to Nature 4
| wants. The trouble required 10 reach
l this result i more than Offset BY the
/ gain 70 al concerned in comfort and
| health. Drawers Of cotton flannel. tri.
| angular in shape. buttoning together,
| can be- made 70 cover the limbs and
should be suspended from the bottom
Of the shirt BY little tags. one on thu
back and two in front. A rubber elotl
for protection Is Objectionable. because
il keeps the body in vapor bath. I'm
bleached muslin will answer the pur
pose. but neither should be used con
stantly.
For children Of al ages the funda
mental rules for dress are warmth o.
the whole body, perfect freedom o
limbs and internal organs, and softnes
Of material with simplicity Of style
All clothing should be suspended from
the shoulders. The feet Of the infan
are best incased in soft. squarc-toe
wooden socks; they should never b
thrust into stiff leather shoes Unit
physiological shoes are for sale. ia
mother will do well to make her baby
first shoes. used to take the outlin
Of the foot on paper. and from this c.
soft leather or cloth sole, 10 which
fastened cloth top. The foot wa
thus adequately protected and its shap
preserved The head-covering Of tn
child should not be 50 warm as 10 max
the head sweat Congrsgationalist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-08
GERMAN SOCIALISM.


A nmrial AdnnI~~son That Anarehv n
spre.dIn~ q she Empire.
-. yr,n~;., cov.~nan. - -
1870 =. 800 80
sen'eu " tne neicns'as ~ statutory
annual report on the application and
effects Of the Socialistic law. with more
especial reference to those cities and
d;str;cts which AGAIN h.d ~ 10 ,,,acad
- ~ .-;-a- $3.50, y ~
~. ~ 1872 s."'e - 80
gsfus 'ne general present conuis'on %
Social Democracy IN the empire the
report states that the movement il
spreading rather than otherwise, de-
spite the repressive means employed to
combat Ii; and this result is partly due
to the revolutionary fuel supplied to the
party in Germany by the Anarchists Of
other countries Moreover. its members
continue to hold frequent public and
private meetings. and their influence is
especially strong in trade unions. whose
tested within the last year by compre-
hensive strikes.
Again. the organ Of the party, the
Social Demokrof, still retains its infiu-
ence, and Is Struggled into Germany as
extensively as ever. in spite Of all the
means employed to keep It out. The
principles v hich continue to be preached
in this publication aim at forciblc up
turning Of the present order Of things
After considerable pause" says
the report, 1.-The German Anarchists
again gave sign Of themselves in the
recent murder q Police Inspector
Rumpf at Frankfort-a crime which
there Is reason 70 believe will be fol-
lowed BY Others Of similar kind
and they seem 70 partake a. freely as
ever Of the intellectual food dished up
e them IN the Freshe1 BY John Most:
u this antarctic print, hve thousana
copies are struck on in America.
where only about nve hundred remain
Tor home consumption. while the ress
ma their way 70 Europe, especially to
Germany and Austria, whittier they
are sent without any chance o. their
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-08

Ne Dsn Pams slisks lsts Han1liey =
ths Presence % Dog.
~ sight Of dog the Don Puma
slinks Of like the spirit Of bad con-
science. and with the rarest exceptions
no proyocation will induce him to W
conclusions with the dogs master.
When the international Railroad was
finished to the valley Of the Rio Frios
some hundred miles south Of San An.
tonic. ono o. the surveyors in follow.
ing the gorge Of rocky creek, came
across what he supposed TO be pam
theirs track, or rather beaten trail Of
such tracks. leading up to the rocks OF
4 lateral ravine, which he hesitated to
enter. when he heard something like >
queruious mewl Of young kittens. His
colored attendant refused 20 advance
another step. but in the valley below
they met two cattle boys. to whom
they told their adventure. and who at
once agreed to accompany them, with
the in-for-fun readiness Of the native
Texan. The only pistol Vas en-
trusted to one Of the boys, who.
on that condition volunteered to enter
the den alone, and soon after emerged
with three good sized kittens in his
arms. They puma pups" said he.
and returned the pistol with an indif-
ference justified by the event. They
had not yet crossed the main creek
when they heard wailing screech in
the bushes above, and every now and
then saw the bereavcd mother slip
along through the briar tangle, or peep
out. as II trying to get farewell look
at her pups" At the next chance q
that sort the surveyor banged off his
pistol in the direction Of her head and
saw the ball strike the ground couple
a yards short. but the shot had served
it. purpose. Mrs. Puma lodged back
and never showed her face again, mol
ventured to demonstrate by another
appeal. The Feits concoior has been
bearded in his own den; nay. two year,
ago the California papers published the
report Of q German farmer who had
! been out cattle hunting with his Mexi
| can peon. and happening TO spy the
crouehing form Of q puma in the torI
| Of tree, offered the Greaser one dol
| lar to get him the skin of the feline
The Mexican had no sooner realized
the Iiberality Of the proposition whel
he flung down his hat. cody advanced
upon the tree and killed the puma viii
common butchers knife So,sther1
| BicOuoc.