davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
NO THIRD PARTY IN THE SOUTH.
Many Democrats in Favor OF Protection.
but WIN Stick to Their Party.


but WIN Stick TO Their Party.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 21-The Age
Herald publishes interviews with several
members Of the delegation OF manufacturers
who recently visited Gen. Harrison. They
deny that they contemplate a third party
movement or that their visit had any politi-
cal significance further than to ascertain the
feeling Of the president-elect toward the
south and TO assure him Of their sympathy
with his position on TIE tariff question. They
express themselves as well pleased with Gen.
Harrison's expressions of kindly feeling to-
ward the south. The Age-Herald will also
publish a number of interviews with Promi-
nent Democrats who did not sign the address
to Gen. Harrison They are moderate pro
tectionists, but pronounced Democrats, and
are unanimous in the opinion that there is no
widespread sympathy in any part of the
south with the proposed project to start a
new political movement.
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
ne Raun Back In New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2L-Charles |. De BAUM,
the defaulting cashier of the National Park
bank, is on the way back to New York from
Canada, where be has lived since he became
convinced that his sos, 900 defalcation was
suspected, with Detectives Sheridan and
sheldon. He win arrive to-day and be ar
vaicned for pleading in the general sessions.
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
oxvren Must Fave Room.

BRIsroL, Conn, Dec 2l.--Judd's block was
burned, causing total loss TO It's occupants
of s., 900 The principal losers are Leland
& Mend1r, $4,000; insurance, $500 Il.
LozIer, druggist, 5000 D. B. Judd & Co.
lose $1,000 on the building. The fire was
due to excessive concentration Of oxygen.
DR.. Wilson and Miss Nellie Eaton were nearly
saEoc@tc1 when rescued y lromen
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
Fire Destroys an Historic Relic.

BosToN, Dec. 2L-The old Doty tavern,
situated on Blue Hill avenue, in Canton, was
burned. The building is Of historical interest,
having been noted stopping place inrevolu-
tionary times. Both Washington and La
fayette dined there, and it is said that a
rouph draft Of the Declaration Of Inde-
peudence was prepared under its humble
roof Its last tenant died there last spring,
and Mr.. John Clinton, the new owner, was
10 have moved into the house yesterday.
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
nia oun ErecntIoner.

NEW HAVEN, Dec 2i.-Solon g. jenkins,
IN iail charged with numbering his father-in-
law. stephen B. Anthony, in Wallingford in
November last hanged himself in his cell
with a towel and bed rope He left a written
statement confessing that he killed Anthony
because he would not let him see his children
and because Of his wife's immoral conduct.
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
with a strIng. as usual.

BosroN. Dec. 2l.-Representatives OF the
hackers of Jake Kilrain have decided to cover
John =. Su-isan's deposit Ci 5000 at The
New York Clipper Office 1t IS under
stood that The Police News Of this city, viii
be the final stakeholder, and that the editor
OF that paper win give receipt to Kilrain's
iAc-tr 80 .us AIlO4oy.
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
DRESS GOODS.

AT this counter we are very
busy. Here you will find the
desirable and popular dress
stuffs at right prices.
An interesting and attractive
offering of Silks at prices
which cannot fail to suit even
the most critical customer.
Store open every evening
until Christmas.
Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1888-12-21

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 21.-Asa ard William
Machin, aged G aud years respectively wers
drowned by breaking through the les IN tha
Tenth ward A boy named Hunt was
drowned in a small pond ia Johnston, r l.
within sish. " his iasher.
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
Somerset Co, Nd,
Dec. IA, 'sS.
M. B. SmARP q %.

VIM B. SHARP & Co.
Please send by mail to above address gentle
mems handkerchefs, unlaundered hemstitched, all
linen, size 20x2O price for so 12t apiece gen
temen's embroidered handkerchiefs, initial-half
Roman and half rustic, price % cents each Also
cheap handkerchiefs, the best you have for cents
each ladies' linen hemstitched handkerchief price
10c each Enclosed find check for 50 32 for handker
chiefs and postage. -
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
USEFUL AND HANDSOME
PR E: S M 7 S.

We have now on sale, purchased
expressly for Holiday Trade, a hand
some and useful line of goods. We
shall devote portion Of our first
floor and a large part of the
second floor to their display.
The giving Of useful articles for
Christmas Gifts is growing more
popular each year, and we want our
share Of this trade. The prices will
be carefully looked after.
In Reed and Rattan Goods we are
showing many things novel and
cheap. Rocking chairs, $3.50 to
$500; Children's Rockers, $1.75
up. Work Baskets, Music Stands,
Wood Baskets, etc. High Backed
Rockers in Antique Oak and Mahog-
any, $3.50 to $1,000.
Madras Curtains, Lace Curtains
and Heavy Draperies. A word about
these goods. We have frequently
been told this fall our line of these
goods was the finest in the city
| During this month we will sell al
Curtains at reduction of 10 PEI
/ cent.
/ Another department in holida,
4 attire is our Rug and Mat Depart
\ ment. Choice things in Smyrna
Velvets, Goat and Sheep Skins.
Handsome Linen Cloths in sets
Damask Towels Ga very appropriat
gift) Down Pillows and Quilts
Blankets, etc.
Come and look over the man
things. Some will find favor j
your eyes, we hope.
!, c.. WoFreII,
| $40 6 822 MARKET STREET
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.

Christmas thoughts running wild.
Don't put it off until tomorrow it is of the nevabes
The sooner your list worked the better and happier
you will feel.
We help you in many ways with large and attrac-
tive stock of standard and useful things
Here's sample letter which reprint just received.
1t shows ample confidence in stock.
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
HOLIDAY GOODS

In large variety, such as Dolls,
Toys Of various kinds, Albums,
Pianos, Plush Toilet Cases,
ETC., etc. All at our usual low
cash prices, wholesale and re-
tail.
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
ONE CENT.
OFF FOR THEIR HOLIDAY.
No More of Congress Until
Next Year.
rARIFFsDAr OFREcKONING SET.

Some Democrats Dissatisfied That the
Opportunities for Delay Are Limited.
senator Quay Back and silent as Ever.
General Notes and Gossip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

The hearing before the railroad
commissioners at White River juno
ton the 21st, in the matter of car
heating, was quite largely attended
by prominent railroad men, The
Central Vermont, Concord, connect
icut River, Northern, Boston &
Maine, Delaware & Hudson, Cana
dian Pacific and Grand Trunk had
representatives present. Six or eight
systems were explained by their in
ventors, but the trouble with the
steam heater, in the minds of the
railroad men, is the absence Of
some dew ice for warming the cars
when not conn, cted with the engine.
The Berry invention seemed TO meet
their views better than any other.
1t is an attachment to the present
Baker heater that automatically eX-
extinguishes the fire with chemicals
and puts out the lamps if a car is
tipped more than certain angle. This
is done instantly and with no chance
of failure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
Fast Day Proclamation.

Our ancestors, ever law-abiding and
God-fearing people, lived and died imbued
with an unutterable faith in Divine good
ness and mercy aud the efficacy OF prayer.
They ever recognized the duty OF living
religious lives, devoted To God aud to the
proper observance of His teachings, and
in consequence enjoyed both happiness
and prosperity. In their thankfulness,
and in recognition Of their dependence
upon Divine aid, they established "A Gus
tom of having annually day set apart 10y
constituted authority To be devoted 10
religious worship and devotion TO God.
Believing that this custom OF the faith
ers was wise, as well as beneficial TO the
State and to individuals, and that IL
ought to be continued and perpetuated, /
do therefore appoint Friday, The OH day
Of Aprl Rert, as day of fasting. humil-
iation and prayer. Let the day be one OF
prayer and religious conservation; aud
To that end l recommend that all our peo-
pie abstain from unnecessary labor aud
refrain from recreation not in Keeping
with the occasion, and meet at their Gus
tomary. places of worship aud there join
In such observances as becometh "A God
serving people.
Given under my hand and seal OF the
State, in the executive chamber at
Brandon, this goth day Of March, A.
ID. 1883, and the Independence OF the
United States the one hundred aud
twelfth.
EBENEZER j. ORMSBEE.
BY the Governor,
FLETCHER ID. PROCTOR,
Secretary Ci0a and Military ABdtrs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
A Sight Worth Seeing.

Probably few persons the breathing APP
paratus OF human being laid open for inspection.
From hospital cadaver, we once saw the lnngs and
bronchial tubes removed, aud blown up as boy
would bladder or toy balloon, until the fine bron.
cha tubes and rir cells OF the lungs were dstendcd
to their fullest extent In this state the lungs were
hardened by immersion in alcohol, that they re-
manned eXpandeu when the air let free. With
sharp knife the wind-pipe aud lungs were split
open that it easy to trace the bronchial
tubes gradually diminishing In size FROM the wind
pipe itself, becoming finer and more decately
branched, until smaller than 6ne sewing cotton,
these tiny bronci lead into the air cells beyond, to
convey air 10 sustain life.
Truly wonderful sight, which we have often re-.
called during the past winter a. we read of the
great number of deaths from pm umonia aud bron-
ehitis Nearly $50 deaths in Boston la the month OF
January.
1t seems impossible TO most people. that so com
mon and simple disease bronchitis, should cause
death at all. But think for moment, what would
happen If The lining membrane OF those Tiny tubes
described above should become much swollen by
inflammation, which is likely 20 occur after any
we're cold. The passage Of air to the lung cells
would be stopped, and the patient die nom sudoca-
ton, as certainly II giant bad grasped his
throat.
People should not overlook the irritation or"tick-
ling in the throat" which causes "hacking
cough" Sure symptoms of bronchitis. The rri-
tation being caused from inflammation inside the
wind-pipe, it Is useless 10 take medicines into the
stomach to cure il; might well eat tallow 20
cure chapped hands.
The interior mucous membrane OF the wind pipe
must be promptly treated, a. prevent the downward
spread OF the inflammation, and effect a cure. ON
page twelve of pamphlet published by T. ). JOHN.
son & Co.. Boston. Mass, l. printed plain directions
for applying Johnsons Anodyne Liniment to the
bronchial tubes aud nasal passages, 20 cure colds
and bronchitis.
Ii is welknown fact, As many persons can tes-
tify 10 that this od-iashioned remedy will stop
inflammation and swelling, quicker than any other
medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
What a Time

People formerly had, trying Go swallow
the old-fashioned pill with ita hlm OF
magnesia vainly Disgusting its bitter
ness aud what a contrast 90 Ayers
pills. that have been well called "med.
icatod sugar-plums" - the only fear bo-
ing that patients may be tempted into
taking too many at dose. But the
directions are plain and should bo
strictly followed.
J.. +. Teller, NJ. D., Of Chittenaugo,
n. y. expresses exactly what hundreds
have written az greater length. lio
SAYS; Ayers Cathartie Pills are highly
appreciated. They are perfect in form
aud coating, and their effects are nll
that the most careful physician could
desire. They have supplantod all thr
Pills formally popular here, aud think
it must be long before amy other cau
be made thar viii az an compare with
them. Those who buy your pills get
full value for their money"
"Safe, pleasant, and certain n
their action" Is the concise testimony
Of DR.. George T.. Walker, Of Martins
Vile, Virginia.
Ayers Pills outsell an similar prep.
arations. The public having once usod
them, will have no others. - Kerry
venable s. Collier, Atlanta Ca.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared lyprJc G.. Ayers co., Ior.I, Na.
sold by All Dealers la Medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

The grain grown on,the place is chief
ly consumed on it, though quite large
quantities are sold for seed. The
farming operations are ecessarily
large. We saw field of 40 odd
acres which is all broken up ready
for crops in the spring, and this was
only about one-half that is under the
pillow at present. just as soon as it
is possible after the snow is of, SOW
ing will commence and the wheat will
be put in, followed by the oats. We
Judge that there is much less land,
according to the size of the farm, put
to grass than upon the average farm.
Mr.. Harris is not farming at ram
dom. He knows both from b oks
and from his own experience what
proves a success, and we doubt not
many older farmers might get some
'spoints" here that would be useful.
Last year, few animals, compare
tively,w were put on exhibition at fairs,
first at the state fair, then at the Cal
edonia county, then at the New Eng
land fair, and elsewhere, and the pre-
miums received amounted To almost
an even thousand dollars. Mr.. Har-
ris has in his office, medals, diplomas
and "ribbons" enough to ill bas-
ket where he has won prizes. His
stock sales are extensive, and his an
imals are sold mostly at fancy prices
for breeding purposes. The number
of COWS, ewes, etc, on the farm is
now large, and the increase in the
number and value Of the stock is very
great each year. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the enterprise is already
profitable one, and it is in that state
which promises much more in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Harris is doing much for
the benefit of stock raising in this
and other sections, and his enterprise
and good judgment show what may
be successfully done on the hills Of
| Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

There are upon the skin of every human Oelng'
child and adult alike, 100000 pores. Through
these pores in the form OF insensabie persplratio
expelled more than one-quarter OF the noprlshmeh'
taken into the ~ stem. The Importance OF Keeping
open these perspiration Ives upon chlid's oouy
is second only to that of properly digestng Inc ioo
eaten 1t was to open the pores of the SKIN anu 10
assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated
Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers ana
eruptiors which constant Among infants anu
children and which kill one-thrd of all children
before they FIVE years old, arise principally
from these two causes. 1t is from the wonderful
results attendant upon the of Castora IN regu-
lating the stomach and bowels and keeping open
the pores of the skin that Castoria acquired It's
worldwide reputation. With plenty OF water FOR
the body pure air for the lungs and Castoria to as
simulate the food there need be unaccounted for
sickness among children. Castoria is vegetable
prescription without morphine other narcotic
property. Thirty years extensive use has given
IL history never attained By another medicine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

In the above list Lincoln has
proved to be the favorite in Mime
sofa, with Gresham second Harri-
son has Indiana solid; Sherman has
it all his own way in Ohio; Blaine is
the favorite in Pennsylvania +; Depew
holds the fort in New York.
The result of the canvass leaves
the nomination at Chicago just as
likely there will be any concentra-
ton until few ballots shall have
candidate and the strength of 9th
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

That General Harrison is rapidly
becoming favorite presidential can
didate in other states is evident from
the expressions of the press and peo-
pie in all parts of the Union. His
increasing popularity exists not in
ephemeral boom, but rests upon a
steadily growing conviction on the
part of leaders and voters of the re-
publican party that he is safe, availa-
bic and in every way worthy of their
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

The fact that England sent l.
100000 free trade documents into
this country last year shows what
great interest she takes in our enlight-
eminent. OF course she has no selfish
interest in the matter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
Death of Chief-Justice Waite.

Chief Justice Morrison r. Waite
of the United States supreme court
died at a quarter past six O'Clock
lasi week Friday morning, after
brief illness from complication of
heart and lung troubles. On the
previous Saturday night, the chief
Justice attended the authors recep-
ton given by Senator and Mrs.
Hearst, but feeling slightly indis-
posed, he left the house early. About
half an hour after he arrived home
he was taken with chill and imme
diately retired. He was confined to
his bed Sunday, but on Monday he
insisted upon going to the supl enc
court to be present when the decis-
ion in the telephone suits was rem
dered. The weather was mild and
the doctor yielded to his urgent re-
quest, every precaution being taken
to prevent i'll effects from the jour
ney. The telephone decision had
been written by the chief-justice, but
he was too i'll to read it from the
bench, and that duty was performed
by Justice Blatchford. Special care
was taken that no evidence of the
chief-iustice's illness should appear,
and none of the throng that heard
the decision read suspected the real
reason why it was announced by
Justice Blatchford. AS soon as pos
sible after the reading Justice Waite
| lett the bench and was hurriedly
driven home. 1t is admitted that
the trip to the capitol was far FROM
prudent for one in Justice Wales
| condition, but it is asserted that no
| consequence can be ascribed to it.
| The hief-justice was determined to
90, and the doctor had to yield.
He went back to bed and became
very ill. Miss Waite was the only
member of the family at home, hel
mother being on the Pacific coast
| and her brother and sister IN Clncln-
| natl. The chef Justices son was
telegraphed for, and he and his wife
reached Washington Thursday. The
condition of the chief-justice On Tues
day was not alarming, but Wednes
day circumscribsd pneumonia showed
itself. Thursday he was quite com
Portable. The nurse who remained
during the night observed no change
not even in the expression OF hi
face, until six O'Clock Friday morn
ing, when he turned over on his fac
and IN ten minutes was dead. Ih
chief-ius tice leaves a widow, tW
sons-Edward t. Waite of Toledo
a lawyer, and c. G. Waite OF Gin
cinnati, president of the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton railroad-an
one daughter, Miss Mary Waite
On the assembling of the suprem
court Friday noon. Justice Mile
with much feeling announced tn
death of the chief-justice and &C
' iourned the court. In both house
: of congress appropriate resolution
a were adopted and an ajournmer
: voted until Monday An offieis
s notice of the death of the chief-jus
n tice was issued by Secretary Bayare
a and the president sent a letter
e sympathy to Mrs. Waite.
1t is rumored that Secretary Bayal
= will be made chief justice and Mlnlst
Lr Rhalns sacrafarv of sfata.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

Latest advices from China say the cri-
sis in Holman is passed, but that the dis
tress of the people is appalling, 1900, 600
persons being utterly destitute. The
nearest towns are invaded by hordes of
naked and starving refugees from the
flooded districts, who like swarms of To-
Gusts, are devouring everything.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

The question of how to reduce the
surplus has been source of considera-
BILE trouble of late, but the House
committee of rivers and harbOrs gave
an off-hand solution of the matter
Monday by agreeing on the bill which
they will shortly present to the House.
1t is a measure which will be histori-
cal in some respects, for it exceeds in
amount any bill ever before propos-
ed. The entire sum is S19 ,432, 1913,
the cents being omitted under the cir
cumstances. 1t is the biggest bill on
record. 1t is more than double the
amount of the bill proposed last year,
and which the president waited to
sign.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
The Pulse in Five Great States.

A careful canvass of republican
preferences in five great states has
been made, and the result is inter-
esting as showing the trend of re-
publican presidential preferences.
The states canvassed were New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Minneso, Replies were re-
ceived from 7,138 voters. Their
,,roforonoe ara ao followS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

The state national bank of Raleigh,
n. c., has suspended. There was
nothing else left for it to do. The
president, cashier and colored porter
made a clean sweep of the vault,
proving that there is energy, if not
virtue, in old brooms as well as new
ones. The loss of the depositors and
stockholders will probably reach
S4O0 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

There was a distinguished company
present at the simple funeral services
in honor of Chief Justice Waite in
the Hall of the House of Representa-
tives, where the final public tokens of
respect to the dead jurist were paid.
The day of the funeral was fittingly
observed by the adjournment of the
courts in this city and elsewhere.
The members of the New York Bar
are to meet on Saturday to take ac-
ton on the Chief Justices death. 1t
is eminently appropriate that the
highest expressions Of esteem should
be made in honor of man who
adorned the lofty office which he so
successfully filled.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

The emancipation of slaves in Bra
I'll is proceeding with considerable
dispatch, the planters, generally, feel
ing compelled to yield to the inevita-
BILE and TO convert their former serfs
into servants working for wages.
This movement has been greatly help
ed by the refusal on the part of
some of the provincial legislatures to
permit the use of jails for the custo-
DIV of runaways. Hence, in the prov
inces of San Paulo, emancipations
are going on at the rate of from five
to six hundred daily, and the thous-
ands of fugitives who have taken
shelter in the forests around Santos
are leaving their covert and engaging
themselves as day laborers. A con-
tract for the subsidized importation
of 100000 farm hands from Europe
for this province has been signed, land
it is hoped that the transition from a
social state founded in serfdom to
one of freedom and equality in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

Howard, the well-known New York
correspondent of the Boston Globe,
and one of the best informed men on
the political situation, has this to say
in his last letter concerning distin-
guished republican, who is more than
likely to be the next republican can
didate for president:
1t would be idle to conceal the
fact that Mr. Depew to-day stands
head and shoulders above all other
republican candidates for the nomin-
alton, so far as New York is concern
ed. He is not a crank in any sense.
He is a straightforward, clean-cut
intellectually. He is a business man
in the honest sense of that word, with
all that honor and loyalty to word
and bond imply. If he should be
nominated by the Chicago convention,
in my judgment he will carry the
state of New York by not less than
$4,000 majority against any demo-
crat who can be named. What he
can do elsewhere is not for me to say,
and it is entirely too early to specu-
late