davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24


SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dui
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes prOfuSe, w0tery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak and watery: there is ringing in the
ears. deafness. hacking or coughing to clear
the throat, eXpectOratiOn of offensive matter,
together with sC1bS from ulcers; the voice
is changed and has nasal twang"; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are inn
paired: there is q sensation OF dizziness, with
mental depression, hacking cough and gen.
erll debility Only a lew OF the aOoVe-naIned
symptoms are likely 10 be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
suit in consumption. and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous. or less understood by physicians.
By its mild. soothing, and healing properties,
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of CaislrrEls 9 Coi5 ia sise Head"
COryZG, ard Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 80 cents.
ssUntoId Agony from Catarrh.''
Prof. W. HAUsNER, the famous mesmerist,
of ithaca, ". Y, writes: q" Some ten years ago
suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catdrrh. Ny family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said I must die. My case was
such q bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, nv voice would become so hOarse could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of DIR. Sage,s
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, was well
man, and the cure has been permanent.
Constantly Hawking and spittfng.''
THOMAS ]. RUSHING. Esq, 1909 Pine Street,
ST. Louis No. writes: " / was great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
lily, was advised to try DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. and l am now a well man. I believe
n 1t to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it
fair trial 10 experience astounding results and
q permanent cure
\ complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving val
liable hints as TO clothing, diet, and other
LnlLters OF importance, Will pc mailed post
paid TO any address, on receipt of a two-cenG
postage stamp Address,
Worlds DiSpensary Medical Association,
No. ee5 Main Street. BUFFALO. II. z.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24

j. well known Family Magazine now in its 1I,t
year ana j. a favOrite wherever introduced II
h.i- sAel month " usic, Floral and Health DeDarf-
Reht-, Latest Fancy Work, Sabbath Rea11pn
DStn9Tests Patterns, Approved Receipts House,
helI HINTS, aud Prize Puzzles for Children
THIS Beautifully Illustrated Monthly Magazine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
NoTnTGE-

All persons indebted to ID. J.. Dwinclf's Estate
will do great favor by calling at once and settle.
y. =. DWINELl, { p..,,,....
+. +. DWINELL, HAeo"l"is'
Glover, june Is, 1Sss. 25u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
Paints and Oils a Speciality
TrusS6s Of All Kinds 10 Stock :

single TRUSS OF ODE hnst mate u0f io l.#..I
e26o. M nct, every uIua tHt hDrp N.I Dbl. .0.I
at prices lower than cyfI hDioIr. iI 5000 H.HI I..
lioyc b., come and foo, Hm Bore .0 H.feUI IH .H.
iuess myself and oau show 500 oHo OF aIr IH.a..t
-LnnL- an --nM- m nv L-u- M u---u- -------
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
CONTRIBUTORS

Edward Everett IIaIe, Lucy Larcom Celia RI
s-F' IfphlSe = sndler AoultOn. George Macdonald
fiHf9aFet heiAndi Augusta Moore, Rose Terry
Coax ~ y q large - page ,elcgintly printed mao
azine, and has attained "A large crs soIei *
IT. merits a. a firni magazine. Its price si.5t
eaF' = very 70" Tor such desirable horne m 2
With the sMOnif0r' for CD
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24

Sample Copies sent free on application IN
SHrSfWAr, in, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
TO OUR READERS !!
THE COTTAGE HEARTH

We have made arrangements with the publishers
eioSIfoR with their Magazine this year
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24


Emma and Harry went with their
mother to see their grandpa and
grandma, who lived in Indiana.
They were in high glee when they
got out of the city, and saw the
green fields and woods. They took
their pet rabbits and swing rope
along and grandpa made pen for
the rabbits, and put the swing up
in the wagon-shed in the barn.
Grandpa had horse called Char
ley and one of the children was al
ways on his back when he was led
to the well for water. One day
grandpa found that Charlie had got
loose, and was gone from the stable.
Where do you guess he was? Fast
an the saoing
He had put his head through the
swing, and then his forefeet; then
he tried to get out, but could not, SO
he turned round and round until the
rope was twisted up tight. But
Charley was a good horse, and
would not kick. bat stood quietly I'M
til grandpa came and let him out.
This is every word a true story.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24

ON the majority of goods rlrry u ft0.E. AN m
patent medicines win be sold no i5 HHd H0 r.. HI
Doc patent medicines at ls aud 40 r.a, uofuu. U#..
tors, llc each, and everything boz tbr Drug IugH
tho Same drop-down price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

The International Fair will he held al
Buffalo, September 4th TO 14tb, 1888.
The exhibition is 10 bo held in the new
building Just erected for that parpose,
which Is eaid TO be the largest fair
buildInR In the world. Tt will embrace
In lie display not only the exhibits from
the entire Industrial, mechanical aud
agricultural Gsld, but an art d part
msnt, q Domestic section, and an I'M
usually fine horse ard cattle bhow.
Special features In the shape OF running
and trotslnR races, bicycle races, under
the auspices OF the League of American
WheelmsD, which will hold its annual
meeting there, and other attractions OIL
AbiOrbiDR merit.
In order 10 accommodate visitors Il &
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion ticketa to Buffalo, Ser
tsmber 81 TO 12lh, Inclusive, good IL
return until 18Th. inclusive, from ali
principal stations at q rate nj s,nals
limited fare for the round trip, with 81
cents added for transfer and admission,
Tickets will be sold to wheelmen on and
sfteE September Let, with same limit u
t. returh trip, ..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

What = romantic story OF q real treasure
island Is that which the Japan Weekly
Mail reports Two millions sterling ia
doUbloonR, with no end of Jewels AVID
plate. cached somewhere in tho Pacific by
q piraticAl English Lieutenant, who cut
out the brig clnraiuipg the treasure, and
slowed away his booty IN a safe place on
an unnARacd island In the Marianne group
The pirates quarrelled; the Lieutenant,
two officers and cabin boy fired the ship
aud fed In a ships boat. One Of the
officers was murdered before reaching
land The cabin boy wss clapped into
prisau as a pirate. The Lieutenant and
The surviving officer chartered a schooner
and went OFF for he treasure. The Off
cor Tipped the Lieutenant overheard, aPd
then, being thFeGtened With punishment,
unless be revealed the place Of the treas
ire, the solitary survivor taied his pockets
with lead and iron and dropped into the
sea, leaving as the only clue hand al Of
his hair, plu ased out III an effort to save
him from drowning, and chart Of the
unnamed unknown treasure island The
Spanish authorities hold the chart, the
i.land holds the treasure, and an effort "a
6iscov It made by En English captain,
WhO believes he has . clue TO the secret
has Just had a mysterious termination
The captain, on landiOg to loox for the
treasure, was dete ted by his mer, Whc
carried of The ship. The whole story
look like variant on Mr.. Stevenson
story by some JApaneGe journalist o.
genius Fut It may be true Tor all that
and II so we shall net h We long to wal
before hearing Of fresh expedition -
Pail Mail Gazette. ...
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

The indianapolis eentinel, an lmpetu-
Gus and interruptions Democratic organ,
published an article accusing General
Harrison of having been leader 10 the
effort 20 suppress by arms the railroad
strikes in 1877 and with having then, In
speech in the City Hall, given just cause
OF offense to q committee of the strikers
Senator McDonald, the Democratic leader
in the State, when asked by the CORE
s7ondent of the Sun (DemooratIc), said
as to this:
81 don't think that will cut much Of a
6gure as an issue in this campaign. The
situation was threatening in Indianapolis
then, aud committee on public safety
was organized There was q sub com
mittee appointed TO endeav TO arrange
peaceSble settlement Of the di6icul y,
II possible, aud take what measures
might be necessary to protect he public
interests. Ben Harrison, Ex-Governor
Porter, Ex Governor Baker, franklin
Landers, CATER ward Democratic candi.
date for governor4, and myself were that
committee We met q committee of the
strikers In the Council Chamber 10 a
public conference. talked to them and
told them that we sympathlzed with them
aud recognized their right TO quit work
II - lucy WFEb ubL hAblEutu WIN tllcli Whkeo
or their employers, but that they had no
right to prevent other men from working
and that when they attempted to do so
they became lawbreakers. General Har.
rison and the others AlRo talked TO them
In the same strain We all promised to
help them TO better wages II we could
During the conference something was
said, believe, by General Harrison, at
which the strikers' committee took offence
What It was don't remember. but It
couldnt have been anything very start
ling or / would not have forgotten II.
1.-THE strikers arose as If to leave the hall,
but they were induced TO sit down again,
the matter was smoothed over, and moth.
ing came of 1t. The proceedings we're
INTERRUPTED only for q moment Ben
Harrison and the rest OF us worked
together during all that time We con-
stanty endeavored to preserve peace and
agood order, and can not remember that
General Harrison was different from any
OF the rest OF us In sentiment or action
toward the strikers"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

DOVER, Me Aug. S1.--Hon. James G
Blaine addressed large open air meet
ing at FoxorOit this afternoon. In OPEN
ing he proceeded vt once to the considers
ton Of truete, cha cling that they -four
ished to a greater extent under the free
trade policy of England than under the
protection policy of the United States.
He cited authorit es for bis statement.
OF American trusts, he said there is not
one among them all that derives its being,
owes Its organization or came up under
the ratrt mage OF the National Govern
ment, Everg one derives whatever sane
ton Of law it possesses from a State gov.
eminent, generally one State, but some
times several
The President, therefore, certainly
would have known, when be arrGigned
trusts in his message TO Congress that
Congre could not dissolve them when
their charters were from State Legisla-
lures or their organizations under state
law.
It had been confessed by the Demo.
cratic House Ways and Means Committee,
by Chairman Mills and every man that
stood as an advocate OF free trade, that
trusts had no possible IL al connection
with the tariff. The Presidents charge
that trusts had their origin in the protec
tive tariff, has not foot Of ground to
stand upon, and was contradioted in
every line OF free trade experience the
spea ker had quoted from Englsnd Now
when all chance to investigate the alleged
bribery which certain United States
Senator connected with one of the largest
trusts, was charged with obtaining his
seat Is past and gone, the Democratic
l ma ms Ia n Loud hos 81 tnR uto
There was no Democratic opportunity 10
get the true inwardness OF trusts, but they
shrank from the investigation oil bribery,
and both outside and inside the Admins
trAtion they were determined to have nc
Investigation. Trusts have no place In
the national campaign. They are State
Issues, and the R-publi ans of Maine, al
least, can be depended upon to look after
| those in their own State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. Mr.. Harris
from the Commute on Epidemic Diseases
has reported In the Senate bill to pre-
vent the introduction Of contagious dis
eases from one State to another. The
bill authorizes thu President to cause the
Secretary of the Treasury to make and
pFomulgate such regulations as In his
Judgment may be necessary to prevent
the spread from one State or Territory to
another OF cholera, yellow fever. small
pox or plague, and to employ as many in
spectors and other persons as may be
necessary to carry the vegu atoms into
effect Ii is made a misdemeAnor, pun
ishable ty foe and imprisonment, to Yio-
late the regulations.
The Senate Military Committee has re-
ported faVorably bill introduced by Mr..
Sawyer, to We to soldiers who served 80
days or m ore and were discharged on &C.
unit of diseases contracted in the line oil
duty, the same bounty to which they
would have been entitled If discharged
for wounds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

Next Monday the public schools will
reopen, after a vacation of nine weeks,
and it is hoped that the boys and girls
will welcome the return of scsool days,
and enter upon thtir 8 udies refreshed
and determined to make the ensuing term
the most successful of the school life.
Superintendent Harlan estimates that
there will be 600 or 700snew pupils, which
will make the total number about 1000.
During the vacation the school houses
have been put in complete order and con-
siderable money spent in making repairs.
The new school house at Seventeenth and
Union streets will be finished in about
two months, and will accommodate nearly
800 pupils, and will be great relief to
No II at Ninth and Scott streets, which
is now oFercrowded
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

The Morning News, In speaking OF
the bitter fActional contest that is being
wARed in the Democratic party for the
nominee for Levy Court commissioner
from this city, sage:
Henry ID. Hickman, OF g of the ooD-
teetAnts ~ the primary election TO be
held next Saturday for the no ninatI0n
OF Lsvy Court Commissioner for THE
city, Mt present holds the Off 70 foS
which he 10 90 ItestinR rs lis own sue.
cessor. His term OF four years will ex
p're this coming winter. Previously
he held the Office of Trustee OF the Poor
for six years. and these have been the
only oficss he has held.
John Pyle, the only other contes ant
for the cffioe Mr.. HIckmA holds, Is an
eX-Sherif OF Nee Castle County, he
having held that offioe from Hovsm her,
1873. TO November, 1880. THIS has been
tue record OF MT PSle's Cfico holding
Though the term was short IL was 10
munerAtive. the efics, 1T is said, during
thoss two years having leen worth TO
him not less than $40, 600.
Mr. Holman, thtugll an efflce.
holder Tor ten years, drew during six OF
those years Q merely nominal salary rs
Trustee OF the Poor OF $40 year, or
$40, besides mileage, for the whole
time. Daring this nearly four years
that he has 6eeA u mt mber OF the Levy
Court it Is charged that he has drawn
eVOO year IS salary, besides milsA 2e,
sue latter amounting to shout $50 q
year. Then the total amount of Mr.
HlokmAn's salaries for his ten years of
old 70 tefvCa would be SS,7SO, AZ
compared with Mr.. Pyle's $40 0CO for
two years Of official service Thus far
| o1luS sought.
H. item proceeds to review Mr. H!ok-
mans conduct since be has been y
msmber OF the Court, and says:
me ofdce, 1t ts true, IL Que Of the
greatest importance aud the Levy
UourtmAn OF Wilmington has from
4lO 600 to S25 900 annually TO disbuFse
In repairs TO bridges and county hiah.
ways This iB largo amount of money
Tor one member to disburBe, has It does
not necessarily follow thar it must be
0ishonestly expended. Fortubstely
FOR Mr.. HI, kmsn, II the money hAa been
expended, an equivalent has been re
csive1 by the city Of Wilmington in
the best bridges ever bullt within its
corporate limits.
Mr.. Hiokmsn's course In reference to
Third street bridge is fully explained
and 1t 10 clearly sho Rn that he has noi
only succeeded in giving the county q
new bridge, but has saved SIS, C01 by
the way In which he has done It. Toe
article closes with broad insinuatlon
that The rrinoipAl opposition to Mr..
Hickman lie by an afternoon paper, be
cause certain claim for something
over a thousand dollars has been pigeon
holtd, and the county saved that
Gmouht
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01
only : msrloanu Tor lxnlKnts OF Ia

Only Americans for knights OF Labor.
PITrsBuRs, Aug. 80 "A scheme is on
foot among KIN ghts of Labor In this city
to have a resolution introduced in the
next General Assembly Of the Knights of
Lab prohibiting any but American
citizens from becoming members of the
order. s CHI change If made, would
take away about three-ftths OF the mem
bership of the order, but those in favor
Of the scheme say what they would lose
numerically they would make up in
other ways and in the end the other
would be stronger.
The Knights cf Labor constitution at
present does not prohibit any allen from
becoming q member OF the order If he
comes up TO the requirements. At
giAn glHssworkeH. Some of them had
hardly arrived In the country until they
were initIated aud made members of the
order. The secretary of the assembly
can not write the English language, and
all bus ness and records are done in the
native tongue
John d. Hughes, grand organizer,
favors the admis,i of none but Amerl.
cans In the order He said; "The
Knights Of Labor are purely an Ameri-
can institution and anyone who has not
sworn allegiance 10 this Government
should not be allowed to come into the
order. Should the constitution be
changed It will knock q pretty large
sized hole ia our ranks but for es cry
foreigner who went out we uld get an
American to take his place"
!. N. Rcss, recording secretary of the
district said: at would entail change
in the constitution ard can not be done
this year, but it could be done at the
General Assembly in 1889 1t would be
good thing to have none but Americans
In the order, but | do not think the
change can be made II 1t was 1t GER
Itainly would be Tor the better. There
are too many foreig ers Wh0 make up q
dis turbing element The greatest boy
cots d strikes were successfully waged
when we had sober minded people In the
Organization Since we got all these
ldistur5eIs It is impossible to carry on a
boycott successfully and the courts. firing
OF the thing being carried too far, have
decided against ms.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01
the shArpless nIurdsr Oaso.

MEDIA, August 81 -Judge Futhey
came down from West OhesIer TO day
TO hold special court In the absence oI
JudRe Clayton, who 10 still on hln
European trip.
While here Judge Fothey was seen in
chambers By Messrs John B RIb'pson
and O, Oscsr BBssisy, two OF the ooun.
sol for Samuel Johnson. They Informed
the Judgd that they were about 30 ap-
ply to him for the releA'e, in the Gus
tody Of the proper cfh MrF, of Charles
Wilson, Qua Oh lpSz and Benton Wal
ton, men bers OF the Fern 6ood gang,
for their attendance st u hearing on the
charge OF being co., osrned in the muir
der of John 6hAtpless. Warrants had
been Issued for the men, but the comets
Bile was unable 10 make the arrests OF
even read the warrants TO the aocuAed,
this latter privilege being denied by
wArdena OF the Media jail and the Eset
ern Peniteu tiary.
Judge Futney said, that as johnson
had been tiled feioTe Judge CLAY ton
ard ell the other proceedings In the
case bRd been heard by him, he would
have some delieaoy in &c ing In the
matter during his absence. He said
Judge Clayton expected 10 sail for home
to day, and would arrive in about ten
days He asked counsel to postpone
their application until bis return.
Judge Futhey, In speaking Of the case
said no wss very much surprised that
JuhnEon's sentence bad not bsen cum
muted 20 imprisonment for lite long
ago. o. hs considered the evidence Ia
sniff jient to support q verdict OF muir.
der 10 tha first degree. He also refer
red to the fact e. ct j udgs Oiayt Very
properly intimatei to the jury at the
time OF the trial that they could ind q
verdios In the seoIad degree, aud b,
WAS surprised st the time that Auoh wal
ut t their finding.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

Fire ReoI rider King. of the Delaware
Truck Company, re2oEtes Ares during
August rs follows: August 2. box No.
IL, 80 p IN. DIRE In the ofioe OF tho
Western Union Telegraph Company, At
Third and Market stTeetS; loss about
1000; cause, crossing Of wires AuRuAt
2, oox No. 81, 30 p. m, Are in David
AudeFson's stable, at Front and Union
stree t.; loss, $500. August IL, box No
81, ii O. q. M, fire in VIM. DuPont's
stable, ut Thirteenth and Broome
streets; ioAs, $1,000. August Is, box
No. 16, 10 90 .. m, false alarm AugusS
IA. box No. 10, $40 p. M slight FIRE in
No. 207 East sixth street: loss. $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

The sale of HolsteIn FresiAn cattle at
Chester, Pa, on Thursday was quite well
attcnde several persons being present
from this county, but the prices obtained
were not quite as high as Mr.. Burnley,
the owner, ad expected. The sale was
conducted by the well known cattle deal
ers, Roberts & HanuuB, aud Frank Z.
stidhsm, OF this city, acted as auctioneer.
The prices ranged from $50 to S1l5
wo fine COWS were pu chased on account
Of Mrs Alfred DUPONT OF Chrlstiana
Hundred, and four six weeks old calves
were knocked of at f49 to James T.
shsllcross of St. Georges Hundred.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

putlng the month of August Ihs po'
lios made the following arrests:
Drunk, les; drunk ~ d disoTderly,
IS; diaorderly olnduet, 4S; assault and
battery, "a; larceny, Is; assault, 2; aus.
pa-t d 81 ar ,sny. 2; rue'ty to childT' n
i; gambling, IA; trspAss, l6i suspi-
ooa- oharscter. 2; carry oonoeattd
weaaoss, 4; oorrer lounginE, 2; va
sfaccy, o. insanf, 2; wife deseItion, /;
violssinR market ordinance, Il runaway
boy, 2; ind scent eIp94ura, J.; murder,
1; assault WITH intsat to kill, 1; reslst-
lug gu fioer 2; sslliRg on Bun Icy, /;
MID Hs witnts'ts 60, l6i cruelty tn . hJTse ,
To-, violating city ordinance, 8; obtain.
lss money under false preienoss, Il
eli lid dsssrtiJp, l; main aiming nut
sRncs. /; kseTing house OF tllfame, 49,
e Hing liquor, without license, q SSH.
Ing liquor on Sunday, /.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-01

COLUMBUS, o Sept Trouble hts
broken ont NJ ''Osmp Phil Sheridan, ''
there Ave thousand OF the Ststs militia
are nov euoampeA. ALI the officers OF
the Eighth Regiment, from the colonel
down 10 the captains. have rendered
their resigtatiobs, L. IL reported that
Tho colonel OF one reRimsnt shook his
DIST under Governor ForAksr's nose, and
intimated that he was liar. There is
Rr' at excitement over the insu bordinA.
ton.