davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-30

Those wishing for first class fruit trees
or small fruits, tcdTraRted true to name
and guaranteed as represented, from
Paramount Nursery, Berlin, VT, should
call on J. A. Pearson, Barton.
WANTED.-Well fatted, heavyweight
Hogs. For such will pay the highest
market prices. will also sell my best
salt pork for &C per pound. All other
meats cheap, at meat market. VIM. B.
Teller, Barton.
To LET.-Good and convenient tene-
ments in Barton Village. Inquire of j.
!. Hill. IStf
Canada Iron Harrows for sale by E. H.
Lothrop at Sls, and warranted, E. Coven-
try, VT. 1919
have a quantity of choice seed wheat
for sale. w. G. Taplin, Irasburgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-30
New Advertisements To-Day.
Ioc.I ADVERTISING.

Short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards, etc, will be inserted in this column at two
cents "A word first week, and one cent a word there
after. This must be prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention ads running in other columns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-30
| o o
BLACK WORSTED SUITS

In sacks and frocks, just opened. A mll line OF
these goods always on hand
We ordered a large line Of Children's Suits from
sample, early In the spring. these goods are just
opened, and you will find some Of the best patterns
in this lot shown in town, and prices are right
Corduroy Caps, Cloth Caps made from fancy
suitings, and Silk Caps Of all kinds.
We have few Corduroy aud Cloth Windsor Caps
which will close at rs cents.
Soft Hats in the new shapes aud shades.
Stiff Hats at all prices from 81 Is up.
White and Fancy Dress Shirts, Cotton work
Shirts, Flannel Shirts. Medium and Light Weight
Underwear, Cuff, Collars, Neckties, Oyeuls,
Frocks, Odd Pants, Odd Vests, Spring oyerconts.
and in fact you will dnd everything In Gents Fum.
ishing Goods here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-30
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held the second and
fourth Fridays Of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
Office IN Barton Landing, and at +. W. Baldwins
Office in Barton, on the Second Monday OF each
month"; o. III. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-30
What is ScrofuIa

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, accumu-
lating in the glands of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps swellin5s; which causes painful
running the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness deafness; which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, OF many other
manifestations usually ascribed to humors."
1t is a more formidable enemy than consumption
cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
it is the most general of all diseases affections,
Cor very few persons are entirely free from It,
How can 1t be cured? BY taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparila is unequalled, and some of the
cures it has effected really wonderful. II you
suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarSapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s5. Preparedonly
~ c. I. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
A GIRLS DISGRACE.
Elopement of ST Paul Miss With a
Coal black Coachman

ST. PAUL, August 31st.-Miss Lillian.
daughter of George D. Dephley, living at
l5I Robert street, has run away with VIM.
Stewart, negro, until lately her father
coachmen.
The girl is not yet fifteen years of age
Just budding into womanhood, and has
only recently become familiar with long
| skirts. She is of 1.-THE, willowy figure;
has light, fluffy hair, dancing blue eyes,
round face, is full of animation and rather
| pretty. When she disappeared she was
dressed IN derk-green dress brown waist
and black hat, with pink and black rib
bons.
Lately it had been noticed that Stewart
was little attentive to the girl, and his
services were dispensed with.
On Monday evening Stewart and Miss
Lillian We're seen walking up and down
Dakota avenue, and finally disappeared
over the Robert-street bridge.
That was the last seen of either of them,
and Mr.. Dephley says he has no idea where
they have gone.
Stewart is a big, unattractive, thick
Tipped negro, having a slight stoop in the
shoulders and halt in bis gait. He is
about "a years of age. He has worked for
week at the stock-yards, and on Monday
drew $25.
It is believed that the couple have left
the city, as diligent search for two deys
by the police has failed to develop any clew
to their whereabouts.
The girl had but SO cents in her pocket
when she left the house on Monday. She
attended the Humboldt School, West Side,
and had not completed her course at that
Institution.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
1910 AND 1888.
The Free Trade Issue of Forty eight
Years Ago Revamped.

The Free Trade Issue of Forty eight
Years Ago Revamped.
Judge n. o. Beatty, one of the members
of the Veteran Club and Harrison voters of
1S40, and who was a stanch protectionist
in those stirring whilom days of the free
trade Democracy, gave in talk before the
club on Thursday evening some interesting
"reminiscences and facts of the Log Cabin
Campaign, and the damaging effects Of free
trade forty years ago under Democratic
rule. Ut that time, he said, the contest
was between the supporters of General
Harrison and protection on one side and
free trade and the South Carolina nullifiers
on the other. Now it is between the loyal
Republican party with protection to Ameri-
can laboreTs and American industries
on one side, with a solid South of Confed-
crate Brigediers, free trade and competi-
ton with British pauper labor on the other.
The theories of the two parties, and the
practical results of protection and free
trade, ne said should be carefully exam
ined, and from these voters would have no
difficulty to determine which was the best
and only safe course for the welfare of
American labor and the prosperity of the
country. Under the theory of protection,
people are divided into four general classes,
which are, first, producers of all kinds, in.
Guiding farmers, manufacturers, mechanics
ETC.; second, merchants and dealers of all
kinds; third, carriers of every description,
and their employees, and fourth, a class
that includes lawyers, doctors, preachers,
schoolmasters, and in fine all who are not
in some way connected with this business
OF producing or distributing some material
fn
health or pleasure of the human family.
OF ali these, the speaker said, it was self
evident that as the producing class is in-
creased the other three classes will de-
crease, and the general prosperity of the
whole country will be enhanced. Every
one will admit and knows, that the man
who makes something, or produces an ar
ticle, whether it be shaving out an az
handle, or raising bushel of wheat or
corn, adds that much, whether little or
much, 10 the country's wealth and the
good OF his fellow-man. But the mere
work Of buying or selling the same article
after it is produced. or of carrying or
transplanting it from one part of the coun-
try to another adds nothing to the aggre-
gate wealth or possession of country.
The producer, therefore, is the prime factor
in the wealth and prosperity of any COM
munity or country, and whatever con-
serves the interest of the producer adds to
the general wealth and general prosperity
of the entire community.
A tariff therefore which projects this
class and gives them greater advantages TO
produce, will augment the number in
the producing class, and in that
ratio will decrease the non-produc-
ing classes, which as we well know
will benefit all classes. Thus, when pro-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
FEMALE ToUGHs.
Prize Fight and Hair-Pulling Between
Omaha Damsels.

frlze t1sht ana Hair Pulling Between
Omaha Damsels.
OMAHA, August 31st.-Mary Ann McNa-
mara and Julia Perry indulged in prize
fight according to the Marquis of Queens
berry rules on Wednesday evening. When
the ring had been prepared the brothers Of
the women acted as seconds. A time
keeper and referee were also selected
Time was called for the first round, and
the two pugilists began sparring. Vicious
blows were interchsnged, and when time
was called both were badly disfgured, but
there was no advantage on either side. The
crowd OF spectators in attendance cheered
Justify, and bets were freely made on the
result.
In the second round the women advanced
with sleeves rolled up and with angry eyes.
a few passes were made, and then the code
was thrown aside and both began a rough
and tumble fight, in which scratching and
haiT-pulling predominated The Perry
woman was knocked down and dragged
| around by the hair, and was unable to re-
spond at the call of time
The defeated woman and her brother
could not take the result gracefully, and
called on the police. AS a result all folr
were arrested.
The two women live at No 3529 Dsshiel
street, Bridgeport, and have not been very
| friendly for some time. Last evening they
were drinking and quarreled, and de-
| termined that Their differences could be
settled only by fight. The ring was made
in the rear of the premises, and at it they
went. The four who were arrested have
| often figured in the Police Court
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
AT MARYSvILLE.
Largest Attendance at the Fair for the
Week-The Races.

Largest Attendance at the Fair for the
Week-The Races.
Copyright, 1855, 1y ee California Associated Press
MARYsvILLE, August 31st.-There was a
much larger attendance at the track to day
than on any previous day during the week.
The first race was trotting, 2:40 class, purse
5000 The following started: K. Il. Wal
toms Argent, J.. B. McDonald's Mill Boy,
a. l.. Kinds Cricket c. Lawrence's Max
well, J. W. DowelPs Lohengrin, j. K. Hod-
sons Dude. In the pools Lohengrin sold
for $40, Argent So, Maxwell 50 80, and the
field 81 so. Argent won easily, Lohengrin
second, Cricket .ird, Maxwell fourth. Mill
Boy and Dude were distanced, the latter be-
ing very lame at the start Time, 2:32
In the second heat pools sold Argent
$40, Lohengrin Sc, the field 81. Lohengrin
won, Argent second, Cricket third, Max
well fourth. Time, 1921.
In the third heat pools sold: Lohengrin
SO, Argent s., the field So Lohengrin
Won, Argent second, Cricket third, Max
well fourth. Time, 2:35l.
Lohengrin won the fourth and fifth heats
and pace.
The entries for the ladies' tournament
were Miss Marguerite McGratb, Miss Nav
Harding, Mrs. Renneson, Miss Belle Rose,
Miss Maud Woods, Miss May K. Mitchell,
Miss Josie P. Epperson, Miss Jennie Laud-
erman, Miss Lizzie Moore and Miss Edith
Jones. The prizes will be announced at
the Pavilion tomorrow night
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
SAN FRANCIaCO AND VICINITY,

The portion of the double track of the
Southern Pacific Company between West
Berkeley and Vsllejo Junction will be
turned over to the operating department on
the 1st prox.
An attorney for the Eastern creditors of
W. t. Coleman & Co. is now here, and the
announcement is made that a settlement
will shortly be effected By which the firm
will be enabled 10 resume business.
Joe Acton and Jimmy Faulkner have
signed articles of agreement to wrestle
catch as -catch-can match. best two in three
falls, for $500 side. Chambers, backing
Acton, has agreed that his man will not
weigh more than 144 pounds.
The police have four young men under
arrest, who are suspected Of being the per-
pe,rators of the PADDY jewelry burglary in
the Western Addition last Sunday All of
the prisoners have been arrested before
for different crimes. They viii be charged
as soon as the fifth man implicated in the
burglary is arrested. He is an ex.conyict
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
BRAVE TO THE LAST
Execution of George W. Cox Yesterday
at San Andreas.

EAscutlon OF george w. COX yesterday
at San Andreas.
SAN ANDREAs, August 31st.-George W.
Cox was executed to-day in the jail yard at
1890 A N. by Sheriff Benjamin Thorne.
The death warrant was read to the con-
demned man shortly after 10 o'clock, in the
presence of several officers and physicians.
The Sheriff informed Cox that be had an
unpleasant duty to perform, and Cox re-
piled, & Go on, Mr.. Sheriff, and do your
duty"
The condemned man was laboring under
some excitement for his pulse was 140 i'm
mediately before being led on to the scaffold,
but his manner and words were brave to
the last He walked to and on the scaffold
without any hesitation, and assisted the
Sheriff in adjusting the straps and the
black cap. He made the remark that he
was not sorry for anything he had ever
done in his life, and as the black cap was
slipped over his head he told the Sheriff
not to smother him.
At 1875 o'clock the drop fell and the
neck of Cox was broken. He died without
a struggle and no pulse was perceptible
after the drop. About one hundred per-
sons witnessed the execution.
The crime for which Cox suffered the
death penalty was for the murder of his
son-in-law, Henry Cook, near Sheep Ranch,
in this county on November Sd last. The
murderer shot the young man while he
was eating his dinner, without any warning
whatever. Cox claimed that his son-iu-
law had threatened to take his life.
and had listened to evil stories con-
cerning Cook and his (Cox) wife. The
case was tried in January last and the
death penalty affixed, and on appeal to the
Supreme Court the judgment was affirmed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITiEs.

A banana trust has been organized.
There are rumors of a split in the Car.
list party in Spain.
Mrs. Seige was fatally burned at New
York on Thursday.
Phillip Allen killed James MeGurren al
Gold Creek, n. T., yesterday.
George johnson proposes to row in s
shell from New York to Boston.
At Butte, NJ. T., J. Il. Hasley and Miss
Cora O'Neill ran away and got married.
Frank Fray, the Los Angeles bandit and
iacendiary, has been convicted of arson.
John ingalls, was shot and killed BY q
man named Brown at Shell Creek, Wv. T.
last Sunday.
Admiral Perter's son authorizes the
statement that the crisis in his fathers case
is past. He is now out of danger
At Gravesend, n. Y, on Thursday Dan
McCarty of California won $4,000 on his
colt Sorrento, against which ten 10 one were
laid.
The customs authorities this year are
preventing British Columbia Indians from
coming into Washington Territory to pick
hops.
Ellis Kahn, a cigar maker of New York,
81 years Of age, killed his wife on Thurs
day morning aud inflicted fat1l wouad5 on
himself.
A general strike of the flint glass workers
of the country is expected today when the
new scale OF engravers is expected to go
into effect.
At Greensboro, KY, ON Thursday. James
Hardesty, the principal merchant of West
Louisville, shot and killed VIM Murphy, a
leading farmer.
The Union Iron Works in San Francisco
will be granted an extension Of four
months time III which to complete the
cruiser Charleston.
Mclaughlin has been made big offer by
Senator Hearst's trainer TO ride for the
Senators stable next season, and he will
probably accept it.
DIR. Louis II. Schneider of New York,
John F. Toilette of Illinois, and Thomas
Patterson of Colorado will stump Califor-
mia for the Democracy.
Wednesday night was the hottest expert
euced in years in Placervile, and next
morning the place was visited By a shower
of several hours duration.
A recently enlisted soldier Of the regular
army stole some articles from house of
mourning at Mammoth Hot Springs. and
was hanged until nearly dead by the citi-
zens.
At Seattle, W, T., on Thursday, Mrs. T.
R. Welch committed suicide by swallowing
quantity of carbolic acid The family
was very poor. The husband, it seems,
had gone off on homestead claim and the
wife lay sick at home about to give birth to
g child.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
Don't Like tho Circular.
Arrest of French Socialists,
BOLD RobherY Scar shinclo snrlnrs.

LAST Sunday afternoon as Frank Perez,
commonly called Spanish Frank, was re-
turning from Placerville to his home near
White Rock, in Sacramento county, in a
one horse carriage he was stopped in the
road about three-sourths OF a mile west of
Shingle Springs by two masked men with
q double barreled shotgun, who com.
manded him to deliver his money TT ey
secured 81 80, which was on his person, and
then searched the buggy for more, break
ing open box of peaches and a eau of
baking powder looking for money. Find
ing none, they appropriated Franks 81 SO
bat and ordered him at the peril Of his lie
to drive on, which he lost no time in doing
About o'clock he arrived at ClaTksville,
bareheaded, purchased new hat and related
his narrow escape, showing where be had
secreted $40 in gold coin in the buggy
which the robbers did not find. Frank has
been ranching in the Sacramento valley and
raised a crop of wheat on the Windmiller
ranch near White Rock. For about
month he has been shipping wheat from
White Rock to the FL Dorado Flour Mills
at Placerville, and his trip to this city
was for the purpose of settling these
grain accounts. A large sum Of money
was due TO him from Charles Sibeck,
proprietor of the Flour Mills, and the
robbers undoubtedly supposed that he
would have this money with him as they
would not have otherwise searched the
vehicle. Mr.. Sibeck corrob0rates Franks
story as to the $40 he drew on account.
The latter claims TO be able TO describe the
two men, and this ability together with the
fact that hey must have known something
about his business may lead to their detec-
tion.-E Dorado Republican,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
Yesterdays Trotting and Pacing Races
at Oakland.


OAKLAND, August 3lst.-[Special. ]-At
the Golden Gate Fair to-day the two-mile
bicycle race was won by A. S. Ireland. of
the Alameda Scorchers, W. G. Davis, of the
San Francisco Bicycle Club, second, r. W.
Turner, of the Bay City Wheelmen, third
Lewis Sears, of Oakland, fourth. Time,
6:20l. The finish between Davis and Ire
land was very close.
In the trot for the 2:2S class. Falls. Bo-
nanza, Rosie Mac and Lady Franklin were
the starters. In the first heat Falls went
to the front at the quarter, and was never
headed. winning by a head from Lady
Franklin in 2:264, Rosie Mac third and Bo-
nanza last.
In the second heat Falls went off in the
lead and fought it out with Rosie Mac to
the three-quarters. Lady Franklin broke
badly on the back stretch, but came strong
on the inside in the stretch and won hand
lily in 2:234.
Rosie Mac went off in the lead for the
third heat and won handily in a jog,
Franklin second, Bonanza third, by head
from Falls. Time, 2:264.
In the fourth heat of the DDS class trot
Rosie Mac went off in the lead and was
never headed, winning in a jog by four
lengths, who was half length in front OF
Bonanza. Lady Franklin broke badly and
was last. Time, 2:31.
The fifth and deciding heat was won by
Rosie Mac, with Falls a good second,
Franklin third. Time. 2:251.
In the first heat of the special pacing
race, for purse of 5000, Mink, Racquet,
San Diego, Ontario, Little Hope and Dam
lana were the starters. Little Hope went
OF in the lead, but was headed by Mink al
the turn. Mink won handily in 2:262, On
tario second, Racquet third, Damiana
fourth, San Diego fifth, and Little Hope
last.
The second heat was won by San Diego
Mink second, Little Hope third. Time
2:23.
Peregrine won the mile dash (purse
$780, Minnie K. second.
In the trot for the $50 class, purse $780,
Sunhower took the first heat and Gossippee
the second and third heats. The race wes
then postponed till tomorrow on account
of darkess. In the second heat, Balkan.
driven by a. l. Kinds, fell to the ground
while tTotdng down the homestretch
Hinds escaped injury, but the horse is sup
posed TO be hurt internally.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
The Grape and Wine prob,ep,

The San Francisco Call says: "Messrs.
Isaac de TURK, Charles Krug, John H.
Wheeler, II. W. Crabb aud J. de Barth
Shorb, constituting special committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting of the Grape
growers and Wine-makers' Association,
met yesterday afternoon. The COMMITTEES
composed circular to be distributed among
the vineyardists, advocating the propriety
OF drying all Mission and Malyoisie grapes
grown this season. 1t advises that the
dried grapes be sent to the East for sale. re-
tanning the better species for the production
of wine, hoping thereby to advance the
value of middling and rare wines The
committee also resolved TO build distillery
for the conversion Of the Indifferent wine
on hand into brandy. The vineyardis:s
are generally favorably impressed with
these enactments, and ready acceptance
Of them is expected by the committee"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
New Soldiers, Bounty Bill.


WASHINGTON, August 31st.-Senator Mat
tison to-day reported favorably, with
amendments, from the Military Com nittee,
the bill introduced by Senator Sawyer to
give TO soldiers who served ninety days or
more and were discharged on account
of disease contracted in their line Of duty
the same bounty to which they would be
entitled if discharged for wounds.
TArdy Campaign Work.
.Copptght, 1855, By The Glfoz7ia associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 31st.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee had a meeting this
morning. l. decided to call 4 meeting Of
the full committee soon TO map out the
plan of campaign, but the date for the
meeting was not fixed.
Waiting for the President.
Copyright, 1855, by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 31st.-Members of
the Foreign Affairs Committee to-day de-
ctded not 10 call up the retaliation bill until
Tuesday next.
New California Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, August 31ss-James &.
Jamison has been appointed Postmaster at
MiddletOWn, Lake county, California, vice
George W. Lacy, resigned.
California Mail Order.
icopwfgat, 1883, bytte California associated Press.
WASHINGTON, August 31st.-The Post
office Department orders brass-lock daily
exchange from Linkville Or, with Ager,
California.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
STORY ABOUT DINING.
Rumor that He Intends Making an Open
Confession.


SAN FRANcIsco August 31st-John A
Dimmig, the once natty little book agent,
who has been in custody for the past year
for supposed completely in causing the
death of Henry Benhayon, in order to
clear DR.. J. Milton Bowers of the charge
of wife-murder, appeared before Su-
perior Judge Murphy to-day with his
attorney, George A Knight, and as
tonished everybody by requesting that
his trial be continued until November
18th. as Dimmig has been il Jail
ever since his arrest, and has always ex-
pressed the desire for a speedy trial, this
demand for so long continuance is a mat
ter of considerable speculation. A rumor
was going the rounds Of the old City Hall
this afternoon to the effect that Dimmig is
going to make a complete confession re-
garding his and other persons connection
with Benhsyon's death, and that he wants
| time in which to prepare an elaborate
statement in writing 10 Goldenson.