davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value of the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy-H Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla
Peculiar in its {" good name at home there is
more of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where
it is made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in SO short time. Do not be in
duced to take any other preparation Be sure get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
IoCNI. ADyEt{TgSINC.

hort advertisements, notices, announcements,
Ids, etc, will be inserted in this column at TWO
H. a word first week. and one cent a word there
Err This must be prepaid advertising. No
lrge for mention of ads. running in other columns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
LEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PRoRATR COURTS

h,f,,te Courts will be held on the second and
IN FRIDAYS of each month at the Probate Office,
.evport; and on each Thursday preceding the
IA and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
e in Barton Landing, and at F. w. Baldwin's
3 IN Barton, on the Second Monday of each
~ O. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14

HORSES
FOR SALE

We viii bc at Greensboro Village nu HHi HIl.
May l2th, with "a Montana Horses bind NITe..
which we will sell Ht prices tO HuIt ulE mHHH Uu.H
81. They are AN gentle single duFrI., NuuuH HHI
in good condition. weighing irum 800 lu 400 IN..
We started for Vermont with tHu U4r. uI I.EH.
horacsi but at 81. Louis WHs uhrrCd small HI.Hf.
sold them aud bought Che Moutnnaa. Ouf uNIHr. nm
making the change WHHt HH thNH UImU IfHm H
climate equally ns cold aa Vermont, Thought INrN
might SAT- better than Texas stocks Wu HII HUFU
every horse % prove That thpY HIr lIun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14

This is to certify that have this day given my
son, Lorenzo f. Thayer, his time the remainder Of
his minority; l shall pay none Of his debts nor
claim any of his wages after this date.
pERLEY THAYER.
Witness-WMLIAM T. THAYER.
Albany, VT, May ?, 1855. 1921
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14


listeners The doctor continued
Men, and women even more. drink tea and
coffee constantly, and wonder why they feel
dull and stupid, have headaches, a bad taste
in the mouth pains in the limbs and about tho
body and irregularity Of the secrotons Nino
cases out of ten these things are caused by
too free use Of tea and coffee. These drinks
clog the system, weaken the tissues and de-
stroy the most important organs. Few men
or women who indulge in tea and coffee regu-
larly have clear urine, but on the contrary,
sediment scum and brick dust, an Of which
invariably mean coming disease or DEATH
"But what arc We to do, Doctor2 Shall we
give up tea and coffee altogether"
ono. | do not advise that but regulate Il.
Keep the kidneys clear and active. There IN
nothing in the world so good for this as the
well known and popular Hunts Remedy. ANY
one who uses this medicine regularly can drink
tea and coffee moderately without fear. The
reason is that Hunts Remedy flushea or wash
es out the Kidneys and keeps them free and
healthy Any number of prominent men and
women can confirm what I say among the
number scores Of doctors and ministers, Gen.
Butler, Gen. Monroe and Miss Alcot."
1t was plain that the warning and advice of
the doctor had made a deep impression on his
listeners, as il also should upon tho millions
of men and women who are shortening their
lives by the use of these drinks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
A Prominent Physician Reveals som
New and Startling Secrets.

[" Do You know % said
DR.. Boditch. ofBoston. AZ
the club. ono evening re-.
Gently, "what the starting
point Of most physical
troubles is9"
" No, indeed, ropliod
"a circle Of anxious en-
quirers, ar they crowded
about the doctor.
Tea and coffee" an
swered the eminent ply
stefan.
There was a look Of
horror on tic faces Of hia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
LNaM Advertisements To-day.

Lts. Frank Largis, Barton, Summer Millinery
i. M. Hubbard, Barton, Ceiling Decorations
u ME F. Holtham, Barton, Guardian Notice
N In Roam Barton Walter 5
- II. Hayden, Albany, Goddard's Gennyson
wH y Railev T. b. Wadlev Horses for Sale
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
MARRIED.
DIED.

as-Allnotices ofdeaths insertedfree Obituary
notices and D poetry TO- cents perttne
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The ProhibitionistS had meetin.
l. ,.o.-nn,Alrr

The Prohibitionists had a meeting at
st. Johnsbury recently for the purpose
of making preparations for a campaign
this season. Mr.. Penniman, state or
ganizer, was present and addressed the
meeting in the evening. W. P. SAT-
ford of St. Johnsbury was made presi-
dent. The county was divided up into
five districts to be under the supervis-
ion of the gentleman named:
District 1. Peacham, Barnet, Ryegate,
Groton. Rev. A. n. Woodruff of Groton,
district worker.
District 2. Hardwick, Walden, Stan
nard H. r. Mack of Hardwick worker
District 3. St. Johnsbury, Waterford,
Danville w. P. Stafford, worker
District A. Lyndon, Sheffield, Kirby,
Wheelock. c. B. Simpson of Sheffield,
worker.
District s. Sutton, Newark, Burke.
J. w. Boyce of West Burke, worker
A contribution OF over so was raised
for greasing the wheels.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14

New Advertisements
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
srupyING OWN n,n nrnr

The Central Pacific question wa,
again brought before the senate COM
mittcc a few days ago, Judge Da-
vid 4. littlcTonc of the Pacific Rail-
road commissioners, cndcayopd 10
enlighton that body To whom the
commission reports have been re-
ferrd, ON the difficult problem of
how to get nom the above numrd
road the money Il owes the govern
mont lie thinks some plan must
bc devised, which tha; company
would accept, for it whom the bonds
mature thrn should hv "a forcclos-
uro and sale, the property would not
hiring the amount ot the drst mort
gagV, ltWould De- bought in the in.
tcrst ut the ppsrut managers. and
they would have Ii with the udvbt-
vduoss tothc government completely
wiped out, lie secs mo- objection to
referring tho ~o-,0llrd cpuitlr, Ina l4-
half at the company to the court of
claims He thinks there may D.,
something iu one or two of them.
and thv rest rould hy safely submit
ted Ia amy tribunal ou earth. Judrr
liItlyr's plan ot settlement q, to as.
ccrtoln what the pn>rut and pr,s-
pvc,Iyv INCOME at the pud h, pr,-
Vide tor the payment out of itof two
per cent mtvr-t ou thcguvrnmrnt
debt and extend IA, principal so
that it could hc uquidutvd hy the
rst whether d rquip, 80 or luo
yeaIs,
Considering thy value uf the road. .
from which thc hu,luy,, has ho,u
,lmincd hy thr construction or rival
lines out it's nmcr pmdt, by lt,
own mauaur., this o, not "a very
Promising -ghemc hut then lt /,
.iiilicult io dvNi~e one that viii E,p,,
'ut ot the uUd u,ory than il uu
.aru. n rNact iu,tiy. vvv dome I
ihr mon who have ah~ar.I wealth I
'nNm thv tvHtul Pacific and d,pl,- -
i"d thy Fuy,rumuJ- ~.tuuN arit. q
leh' would n, compelled to dts. 3
sortv d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
TAKE rInE MORLD EAsY.

II may have fallen under the Oh
servation of our readers that In,
publishers of The CAPITAL Jour
NAL do not propose TO waste thcil
opportunities. There is room In thi.
world for all 10 make a stir, and tn,
one who bustlcs to the wiscst pur
pose r. the most likely 10 come out
on top. The successful newspaper
man has no crochct-, hc does not
strive 10 convert community 10
his own way of thinking. There
ARE dozen ways 10 arrive at de
sired end, and it matters little which
one you select 80 long as you make
your point. Hence cntholicity Is
the correct rule. Broad canons Of
Judgment n large measure of char
ity, and an all-cmbucing sympathy
that takes In the interests of all.
Solid character N wanted In the
world, a clear perception Of the line
that divides right from wrong but
when the moral bearings are cor
rectly taken, and sails are snug
allow aud nloft, there Is no sense Ia
wearying about triilc- taking the
voyage easy, we shall reach the
haven at last. Such Is the philoso-
ply of this pnpcr. The world will
rcvolvc on its axis, and the sue
ccssion of seasons flow on
whether republican or democrat f.
has rulc,and whether the third party /
makes n larger or smaller vote.
Things generally come out right I'm /
the end. These Views govern the |
minds of TnE JOURNAL people; /
they mfuse cheerful aud com |
Portable tone In their columns; they |
fall In with the desire of its readers,
aud hence It's growth in favor and
Having struck out the
right path they propose 10 continue
It. Who knows but It may lead on To
iortunp2
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
THANK con n wAs NJ WORSE.

| Mark lRplcyonc of Charles Dick
cns's favoritc characters, took great
pride in "bcing Jolly under crcdita.
blc circumstances" " He had no
end of rough experiences in IN,
sievmgc of an cmigmnt ship, and a.
nurse to Martin Chuzllcwit, when
lac was down with fever and uguc,
but when things were at the worst
lac was the hlythcst, his philosophy
teaching that
A wyrp, hrart r.y,. oll hr,yay.
N~'itu,s IN q mile1,
Philip II, of Spain Is another ease
'u point ambition was To marry
Queen Elizabeth, of England. and
bring that country hack To Catholic
Ism, As that implacahlc virgin NJ
lcctvd his suit, hc sought the pur-
~uu~iNc power ut au armed invasion.
llv fitted out the most formidable
ilcvt that had ever hcyu seen I'm
those days, thc pope blessed it and
called IL am mvincihlc armada. but
when this pui~sant monarch sent
hl, navy against the tight littlc
island, "a violent storm dispersed &C.
and Admiral Blake, the British com.
mandvr made short work with the
Nst. \ few Wptchvd vessels
iismastcd and tlo0tiug Wpvks wen,
all that wturncd to tell of the dis .
'Stcr that had beb,llyn, The Sran-
.art madc the byst or H. solemn F.
Nligious services w,p held through I.
his domuiou,, and hc returned
hanks to the Almighty that his
WAS uoWur~r
These ap' ciiNnv examples for
hc democrats of Opgou to profit
~. They soJ out a. yaptum IA,
la,r md send tidiugs of their vic
oN to their hngthpu m st. Louis.
go, th,ir h,st laid plans wype L-
~'vj, audt they g~,arsd the conflict
van miserable pmnaut. Now
b, 'hym iuu grateful praise that
Is uu Wur,t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
CLEVELAND DOMINATED.

The democrats in st. Louis have
nominated their men IA bigger task
/ that remains is to get them elected
/ It has been said all along by the
supporters Of Cleveland that he
could not be beaten, because he car
ried the election before with the adj
minisrration forces against him.
Now that immense power is on his
side and this will give him over
whelming preponderance. This ar
gument had weight before the Ore
gon election, but that expression Of
public sentiment has char ged the
face of things. Cleveland's last mes.
sage to congress committed his adj
ministration 20 free trade. He went
before the preceding congress an
avowed opponent to the free
coinage Of silver, and this won. OPP
position to a protective tariff is but a
prolongation Of the same line, and
no doubt heand his advisers thought
it safe TO make that IA controlling is
sue.
But he read the sentiment of the
county amiss, and nc is unhorsed on
a field of his own choosing. II was
adventurous was even foolish.
A high or a low tariff is not vital to
the national interest; this country is
vast enough to live without foreign
trade. Furthermore, it now looks
as if a commercial'system might be
built up by raking i'm the other
countries on the American conti-
nent and organizing an American
trade bund, or zollvercin,as opposed
to that Of Europe. This, webelieve
will be the choice of the American
people, and ii Is MrCleveland's mis- .
fortune that he had not conceived |
some such trade combination. In
'tatecraft blundcr is said To be /
worse than crime, and Mr.. Cleve- /
and now has to combat the perplex- /
ng consequences Of a very egregi-
,us blundcr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

THE Examiner announces pro
posed extensive sale of real estate in
Salt Lake city. Some sharp dealer.
In san Francisco are getting up an
excursion from that city and Los
Angeles. TO start the 18th inst, to he
present at the offering Of 700 resi-
dence lots, carved out of a quarter
section of land bought recently for
100000. The former holder, Char.
ley Pepper, II sleepy looking He.
brew, used TO pasture his cattle
there, but n boom has been worked
up in that city of the Saints, and
now everything goes. This will be
confusing to the children of the
covenant who have drawn them
selves from Babylon-scparating the
sheep from the goats-in order that
when the day Of doom arrives, the
unconverted may go down into de-
struction, while they will be reserved
for better things. This wholesale
Of outsiders into Zion up
sets the Lattcr-day theology, be
cause the sheep will be in imminent
langer Of sharing the fate Of the
goats, AIN this comes of parting
with the hallowed soil of Israel to
ugodly outsiders.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
wooDBURS rNDUsTRIEs.

We fold a supplement i'm our H.
sue to-day calling the attention oi
our readers to the activities Of the
noighboring town Of Woodburn.
An effort Is being made 10 induce
settlement in the Willamette valley,
and pamphlets and other reading
matter have been sent abroad 10 set
forth the advantages that here await
the capitalist, the business man
and the farmer. Our present enter
prise is i'm line with this endeavor.
General statements prepared for out
side distribution, setting forth the
. cvcnnc-s and saiubrity Of our eli
mate, the fertility of our soil, and
the immense resources Of forest and
plain that yet waitto be developed
do not impress the reader at a dis
tuucc, who is looking for "a new
home, az vividly as the story Of sue
cc--ful labors we present herewith.
The half sheet we enclose to-day is
devoted to Woodburn, a thriving
little town Of 400 inhabitants, i'm
| Marion county, II miles north Of
here, and % miles from Portland.
Our reporter tells of nurseries which
for extent and excellence are sur
passed by no place in the northwest;
fruit culture is u profitable industry,
and this furnishes business for an
extensive canncry. The agricultur-
al surroundings being good, as is
the general character of this extern
siye valley, grain and stock raising
Is the staple industry Of the farmers
In that section, who are old settlers
mainly, and well provided with
this worlds goods. Country is
abundcnt there rs II is throughout |
Oregon, and large number Of these
farmers are willing To divide up
their possessions, because the truth .
has dawncd on their minds that
they hold more than they can prop
crly cultivate.
In the early days Of this Pacific
coast country, when it was II sum
mcr's journey to reach the east, Il
Hrmcr could run his fences over all
.hc country he could conveniently
reach, as II lay out Of doors ofs no
lsc to anybody, and splitting rails
md laying them up afforded en-
lloymcnt for his idle hours. But
Turing the present generation Il
hangc has come DER the spirit of
Ms dream. Railroad communi-
ations give us direct access 10 all
'arts of the Union, and the populous
lorth Is looking with growing
interest in this direction, as II future
lome for the most restless and
dvcnturous of liz growing sons.
lcnce land in this remote region
Ias attained II value now, which
viii Increase us the years roll by. ,
nd the farmers are holding it., rs :,
allow and grain field, until this =
lrplus population flows In and flls :
p the waste places. These facts -
rc pleasant to dwell ON, and they q.
'c profitable to make known to 80
le world "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

The Oregon City Courier has
made the astonishing discovery
THAT before the civil war secession
was not considered reasonable, but
patriotic and constitutional" This
Is right enough, but the writer
should have mentioned that this
view of things was peculiar TO South
Carolina. That secession was held
inahhorrcncc of the people of the
north is evidenced 10y the fact that
they made war ON il and destroyed
IL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

FluE election is ovtIy the dead
have been rrvcroutly inferred and
the wounded caroiully attended 10.
Now We addNss ourselves 10 the or
dinary affairs of life. But we find
some who still lingcr over the hat
tie scencmd talk tariff, us il their
n'"dor~ had not had enough OF that
wearlsome subject 10 last them the
rest of their lives.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
PROF. H. DIAMOND,
L SaCher of Music

Anu dealer in al kinds &C Musical Insfrr.
mems. ouict, - lummerrial sIrnet. In-
unments sold on the insialmcnt pinu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

Everybody speaks in praise of our canned
goods. They cannot be surpassed in quality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

l1hyr tiN hmoemts The new
sheriff ot Polk county win hnd "a
l'h awaiting him. The death war.
rant pf laudD,h, thc condemned
moN'ynr has be,u n-gDvd 6,r his
carrying ouL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

The little girl, nela Gore. drown.
ed oJ Hunter, Point hast Tu,-5,y
WAS "a niccc ot Mrs sidney ul,lp,.
and a granddaughter 90 NIrs. cor
slinH who live ugar thi, city.
Lieut. Col. "Bob' Miller, ns,or.
ity for representative u jackson
county vasonly 25, whlly th, other
democratic candidate, Wens E..tsl
hy l5o majority.
Every Performer mgououullutb,
'blils, Is positively with RrIvan5
Wooi's big show, aud win apr..,r
tomorrow night
sheriff Minto -old ho property on
which taxes we've delinquent thi,
afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

Says hoopgoumu; "Herc is the
most misunderstood ofalL The daily
democratic organ Of Portland savs
"Ihcr was ignorance and mis,rly
-eltshpcss at the head of our state
organintiou,' Did the brethren
expect Mr. Bush 10 cNpeud his
whole fortune for the 'good og the
partye"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

Jamaica Bananas, direct from New York.
Big fellows and very juicy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-30
THE urAH PRIESTHOOD.

The republican platform his hits
Mounoni-m where it lives. 1t de-
clare-, "thc political power of the
Mormon Church in the territories as
exercised in the past, Is n menace to
free institutions and too dangerous
10 be long suffered The belief Of
the American people is that
polygnmy Is the worst evil in the
Mormon situation, and II that sur
viving twin-rclic of barbarism could
be cXtirpated, the sons of the
Lattcr-day covenant would become
loyal and law-ubiding citizens. but
our leading politicians who have
dealings with the followers OF
Joseph Smith, know that the tenn
poral power usurped by the priest
hood presents the greatest obstruC-
tiou 10 the enforcement of law Ina
that territory. They assume TO bc
vicegercnts of the Almighty, the
Divine will is made known through
their lips, Floshly governments
they ignore, aud this maxim Is in
culcatod as "a duty; "When mans
law conflicts with Gods law, the
true saint has no choice he must
live his religion though Il carry him
into the penltentlary,n
A people carried away by huati-
clsm are always governed by IA
"higher mwh The genius OF
American institutions which teaches
devotion 90 the flag as the emblem
of our liberties, aud respect for the
law which preserves those liberties,
has no hold on the mind Of the saint.
When hc takes his ondowmcuts ho
Is sworn 20 uudylng hostility TO the
American people because their
hands arr nd with the blood of the
prophets slain This teaches them
disloyully aud the officers OF the
government they regard as OPP
possors.
This Is the evil influence con-
domncd Ina the republican platform
as "thc political power Of the
Mormon vhurh" aud to break up
this power the resolution pledges
the party "to place upon the statute
books legislation stringent enough
to divorce the political nom the
ecclesiastical power Let this bc
doue anisuyh hwsrigldN vnforoed,
thcr Will bo mo- Trouble then ina
stamping vu, "thyuttcudmtWickcd-
nv-s uf polAumY.'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-30
Oregon Peach BittopS
H. KLAS, Proprietor.
AumsvIle, Oregon.
AunsyiUe,


l, the undersigned, give testimony that
ii. Klas's Oregon Peach Bitters is real
good and true remedy for weak and dis
of the bowels and loss OF appetite, OF which
/ have been suffering over "a year, and
through the use Of these bitters l was
promptly relieved, and l feel better than
wish to rejoice at good health and good
appetite. REV. II. WERNHER.
sublimity, Or, June u. 1855.
Thisis TO certify that have been troubled
with kidney disease for a number Of years.
Last January I got down sick, and was un-
able 10 get up without help, and amer using
three bottles of Oregon Peach Bitters, / felt
entirely cured, and therefore | recommend
it Go everybody who Is afflicted with the
same. BENJAMIN TUCKER.
Aumsvillo, Or, May -, 1855.