davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
Paints and Oils a Specially.
TruSSeS Of All Kinds in Stock !

A single Truss Of the best make not 20 exceed
$3.50. In fact every thing that keep will be sold
at prices lower than ever before. II YOU don't be-
lieve IL, come and see. am here 20 attend 10 bus.
mess myself, and can show you one Of the largest
stocks of goods In my line In Orleans County.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
All Summer

Thanking all for their liberal patronage during
the three months past, am, respectfully yours,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY


at. .JOhnSbu1-y.
Solomon Lemere, who was so badly in
jured by falling earth at ''the dump re-
Gently, died as result of his injuries on
Thursday. He leaves wife and five chill
dren.
Burt Gray a young unmarried man of
25, lost his right hand in an edging ma
chine at L. D.Hazen's mill at Miles Pond,
recently. This is the first serious acct
dent that has occurred at this mill
LyndOnville.
There will be grand republican rally
at Music hall on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 18th, with speaking by w.
P. Dillingham;, candidate for govern
or, and singing by Markham. Half fare
on the railroad to those attending the raj
ly.
East Burke.
Dr. F. E. Dwineu has sold his place to
Walter E. Russell.
Mrs. Fred Newell is sick with infiam
nation of the bowels.
Rev. Mr. Taplin of Lyndon presided at
the quarterly meeting at the M. E. church
last Sabbath.
The village school, to be taught by Mrs.
B. r. Russell, will commence the first
Monday in Sept.
Rev j. C. Bodwell is away for vaca-
ton and there will be no preaching in the
Cong. church during this month.
Eugene Dapre moves into the house
vacated by L. G. Shurtleff Mr.. Shurt-
left moves into the house at the new mill
vacated by E. E. Dickerman.
West Burke
Mrs Barrows and Ed. Hutchins visited
G. M. Deans family last week.-E. A.
Way and wife have gone West to visit
friends in several different states.
The Methodist society will be well rep
resented at the camp meeting at Lyndon
vile. They intend to repair their house
on the camp ground and have it ready for
all who wish to attend.
C. M. Smith was somewhat surprised
last week to see his brother, Charles N.
Smith of Rochester. Minnesota, whom he
had not seen for Al years. Mr.. S. went
from Fairlee in lS49 TO Wisconsin, where
he lived % years, land then moved to Mimi
esota. He will remain here for a few
weeks
There was rousing fiag-raising aud
rally at East Burke, Friday eve, Aug. 10,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks!

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cas!. only, at the Times office:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Ireland's Enemy.

Experiments by O. Kelluer having
shown that linseed oil as f,od for
horses has % times the nutri,ive
value of starch, Mr.. W. Mattieu
Willis ms mentions similar expert
ments in which potato fed laborers
proved less efficient than workmen
who had eaten largely Of fat bacon.
He states tina. his observations through
out Ireland during four summers
have convinced him that the chief
curse Of that country is ''neither the
Saxon, nor the priest, nor the league,
nor the tory, nor the RADICAL" bat is
the potato; and the craving for u
sluggish Gistension Of the storr ach,
which is generated by potato feeding,
becomes a vice that in many cases is
comparable to the alcohol crave.
II Even pigs degenerate If fed
upon tho potato exclusively, and hu.
man beings similarly red suffer from
: co combination Of habitaal dissension
and lack Of nutrition that depsivss
them of both physical and mora, en-,
ergy. The lrishman trausplanted to
America and properly fed, becomes
quite an altered being SO far as midas
try aud general energy are concerned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Butte Inter. Mountain an

The Butte Inter Mountain and
other Montana newspapers nominate
Judge c. G. Goodwin, editor OF the
Salt Lake Tribune, for the Governor
ship Of Utah, and compliment him
highly for the gallant and sustained
Hght which he made against the
Mormons. They claim that he has
suffered persecution and loss Of money
ut times in the cause, but in the end
made himself recognized as the lead
ing spirit of the Anti Mormon move.
ment. We admit all this, and be
iieve that Judge Gocdwn would
grace the position. But we do not
believe that he can be spared from
the Tribune yet awhile, or until the
Mormons finally admit their defeat
and resolve to obey the laws. Be-
sides, it would be no promotion for
Judge Goodwin to be made Governor
OF Utah. In undisputed control OF
the columns of the leading news
paper between Denver and San
Francisco, his position is fully
as responsible aud exalted as
the goyernorship OF any Territory
could be; and he won!d have
TO stoop to accept it. Years ago
Charles A. Dana, OF the New York
Sun, when rendered the nomination
for Governor Of New York, firmly
refused, pointing at his desk and en-
claiming: at is here that Governors
and Presidents are made!' The
Tribune occupies more command
ing position in this region than the
Sun does in New York. Hence the
governorship Of Utah should have re
attractions for Judge Goodwin.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Pay Your Taxes,

Taxpayers vii! please take notice
that all taxes hccome delinquent OH
the second Monday ia Dec II her, and
that after that date lo per cent. ad
9,ioiai will be CHARGED an collected.
The books will oe in the Auditor s
office from the .cond t. ,i- THIRD
Monday Of Dec.mher, during whic!,
time no taxes can be received.
The law in relation to the collection
of taxes will be strictly enforced.
J. II. VAN NESS,
Deputy Collector.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
An Absolute Care.

The Original ALic,ine O;ntmcut is
only put up in large two-onnce tin
hoxes, and is All absolute cure for ola
sores, burns, wounds, charped hands,
and sill skin erupt,ons. Will posi-
lively cure all kinds of piles AK
for the Original Abietine Ointment
Sold by J. a. Rupert at 20 cents per
box-hy mail so cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Notice to Business Men.

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons liable to pay Territorial ANA
County license, either or both, that
they must settle Immediately, as they
are liable to heavy penalties for doing
business wittou. license.
Z. H. KINNEY,
Sheriff Of Alturas county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

GAINED FIRST PREMIUM FOR opr.
" MERIT At the New Orleans Gotten C.Sea EST
and WOflA'a Exposition, tor refined ana wisl
full power q tone. elegance OF design and Under
dnish. Only plane endorsed by Inifs1 sSu!pero
Commissioners. from each VI the Ststss Ssses
finest carved, Fefewoed fhish--Hpes4 g.. Cases
double repeating nvtion-.hree rings tb,aI"nfsed
OF best pstent steel wir~-k~.s best ivn. Ussnout
new patent steel tunins device, Instead Our
II the greatest Inv niiou ever made in NEW, ~ooa
consists IT stnti, nary ht,el tuning pins M
pins. keeping them sol,dly II. place .ht,. the
shell pin ia made to exactly fit the OF
revolving TIT feuh: thus the stir "a ~irI p'h,
me pins Afs+f the strtngs nre properly siretch.d
Icing Of steel il not sffe, ted by extremes AZ nk
mate. This will be appreciated by al n,us;a eli
in city OF country. Mill stard 10 years witha
tuning. and is good for 10. No other nis "anont
this impr0v cement. o Ass
Great strength and durability ia another .ar.-
tsge. In other pianos holes are bored in roos..
round in this board and cannot STAND sa,n
~ In tune. and 1t often cracks. splits dries GU.
becomes utterly. totally and entirely worthless ..
is in no way affected by such cssu.tits .r usvee
sounding board Is 80 constructed that our n.n ns
can never become thin metallic in tone e Tnas
are always IN tune ana the expense of tuning i,
saved. This patent alone IL worth million. ss
makes our piano the greatest in the World prcas
are no higher than other pianos. buying d;rees
from us. the largest manufacturers you save s,oc
OF e2OO-Dealers' profits. Don't mind the o,n;~
GUS growlngs of dealers and agents. who ace thas
chances Of selling poor piano At big prtst NET ~
$500 slipping awny-pity them. -
We guarantee our pianos 10 years. 100 stvle,
We have put our prices at lowest bed roci n.
Cash. A 5000 piano for x249.5O; 5000 Din o for r
&297 90: $l200 piano for $3.50; . Sl5OU nl.no
for $A7550. Upright Cabinet Brands, with .,oo,
and rubber covers shipped ON car at San Fran. .u.
cisco to any part OF the United States. Csn,d. ~
| Mexico. Our terms are cash with order n mo-
as represented money returned We occas,nn. hTs
have good second hand pianos, made over Al Sion
| 10 $500. which we take in part payment for on.
own. Write or call for catalogue, free.
7. N. AntiSell Piano ca,
Office and wsrerooms. Odd Fellows Hail. Corn.,
| Market and 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom
Shotwell h 18th Streets; San Frsucisco. eli.
| ifornia. (Agents wanted)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10
Go to Burkhart's Office.

All persons in need of electrical
supplies Of any kind, will please call
at Ii. L. BURKHAET's office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

bv the piece, and 10 cents each
In lots OF 100, half of above pr,ccs
All Of Ike above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, Oh
ext-a-th'ck paper, and gotten up so MS
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
sW3Parties ordering by mail should
add t and J cent per blank, for post
age,
All orders should he addressed to
]. b PICOTTE,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-10

- Location notices. for beth lode
aud placer claims, for sale at tie
TINES Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
I,ouI.,iIIe Tnrf Gossip.

LOUISVILLE, n.y., May g. Mnch iniofc.t
Il felt la the initial events OF the Driving
Park association today. A number oi iast
shoppers arr here, among thom Peppers
lIouh, 2.lOl. Col. Handy, Of Montgomery,
Ala, Maxwell, Of Lexington; Pat Higgins,
Of pillsburg. have their stables here. Bud
Doblo iscvpcctcd Ia drive In one Of the
races. French pools will be sold at the
track. but no books will 10 opened. 4
number VI running stables came In from
Lexington today. aud the Paris mutual
machines arrived. II Il said that the
Dwycrs wish 10 500 Barnes defeated Tor the
Kentucky Derby, aud are holding of as
regards Sir Dixon, and will send him here
II the chances aro strong that GalIiict will
otherwise win.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
snELn,.s CANDIDATES.
Collier. Patterson. Harry uiii aud nar.
ycy Mathes.


From the stan Correspondent Of The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S-The candi-
dates for delegate for the State at large
from West Tennessee, Messn w. A. Collier
anil John Il. Goodwin, are making hay
while tho sun shines. Both are smiling.
Mr. Collier seems TO have decided advan.
tage, II cordialily Of greeting by hosts Of
friends count for aught AZ II pm. the
opinion was heard that his election was
fully assured.
The Hon. II. VI. Till and J. Harvey
Mathes, editor Of the Memphis Lodgp, are
opposing candidates for election from the
Tenth congressional district. Only the
former on the scene, and at a late hour
tonight stated 10 the writer that he had n
string TO the Shelby, Fayeitc, Upton and
IIardcman delegations. OF course, II this
he true, Capt. Maihcs will not be heard Of
The lion. d. +. IIadden, president Of
the Taxing District, Is one Of the most
conspicuous figures amoug the grip-sack
brigade. lie wears a new plug hat, full
beard and broad smile.
The State executive committee held a
lengthy meeting tonight, which adjourned
about 1880 o'clock. A proposition was
made TO recommend 10 the convention the
appointment Of a committee Of ten on res.
olutions, one from each congressional dis.
trict, and like committee on permanent
organization and credentials. and the
proposition was made that the committee
map out IN order Of business Tor the con.
ycntion. After considerable discussion IL
WIS decided 10 leave oil such business TO
the convention, and without further ac-
ton the committee adjourned.
Chairman lIeiskell aiterward stated 10
the reporter that this oouno was decided
upon on account Of the conflicting inter.
esis involved. They wished to escape any
charge Of partialiiy.
The Madison county delegation il ono Of
the handsomcst and most busincss-likc on
the ground. They are headed by judge
II. ". McCorry and Mr. Heron, Willie
Col. Hugh Anderson watches aud coaches
whenever an emergency arises.
The name Of the Hon. Benton McMillin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
Iir.f nnN I,imIico.

Pmuco, Md, May s.-Hst day spring
meeting. The track was good.
Fint Raco--pursc 500, OF which 500 to
second; thrcc-iourths Of mile. Duke Of
Bourbon won, sam Harper second, Brit
tanic third. Time-l:O2l.
Post odds-Dulc Of Bourbon Ito /, liar.
per 3 To 3, Britianic o to |.
Second Racc-1ho annual homc.hrcd
stakes Tor ioals OF 1875; $50 entrance, hall
forfeit. or only $40 u declared out May !
1887, 5000 added, OF which SlOO 10 second
| ono mile. There we're twenty entries
| four starters Bclle d'Or ll3, Moore, wor
Annie q Ila, " DOnohuc, second, NJ
| own II3, W. iittle6cld, third. 1imo-l.i,
Post Odds 10 Belle dor, 8 TO An
ME q, 3 To My Own.
Third Rnco-Pursc 500. Of which $40
to second thrcc-quaries Ol u mile. San
Brown won, Golden Roll, second, Mont,
Crislo THIRD. Iimo-l:iI
Post Odds sam Brown. = 90 1; Golden
Rel, Ia .; Monte Cristo, 10 TO |.
Fourth Race l,ancOcns handicap, iol
nll ages, $50 entrance, hall forfeit, ~ only
$40 II declared out on or before April -
5000 added. Of which 500 to second, one
milo. Twonty.ninc entries, ninc starters
Pnlroclos, lO0 Anderson, frsi; Bcss, ll3,
Church, second. Elizabeth, lOI, Donohuc,
third. 1imc-l.ill.
Post Odds patrocles, Bcss aud Eliza
beth each . 10 !.
Fifth Race Purse 500, one mile. Sal.
vini won, Lottery second, Lcircria Third
Tmc-l:iil.
Post Odds Salyini, q TO .; Lottery, I Il
|; Lclfcra, IN /.
The entries ior today's races are as fol-
lows
FIrt Raco-Thro quarters ~ milc. iouni
Duke iil. King Pan, ~. nvirusC l0l liuanrh, ln'
FIpny 90 Brown Charlie, ~ trlchton, ioli ~
latla. iui
s,g.nd l,acc-The Ncfnsi swccpsiakss. one mile
uraulisf tls. Revolt Fclilur lnt Maiden Halt
iU luf ~, iil. Refund, DO, Olcndnle. 10, Lmm.
smith. colt los
Thlri ilioc Claianrh Memorial sialcg mil,
and half Holiday 10 sUuflcfu. iui BUDDHIST
no. liutsHlth fUi -lnElrstnnc. no
Fourth Warr#Iru handicap sWerjntakrs mill
and an eighth iies. 10. iiErle lhkcf iu. Ten
iuukpr iqs nyiurus. 100. lrin. iul
rim inCU one milc. faymnsicf 100, 1ltW.l
low. ht
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09

rattling pace. Halfway down the stretch
they were neck and neck and under driv
ing finish. Tudor won by a length from
Rcdstone, who was some distance in from
OF John Gray, third. Time, 1:43l.
Post 0dds-2 TO /, Tudor.
Fourth Race-Puse, $780, for two year
olds; one. half mile. Starters JOYFUL,
100, Stoval; Meta, lO7, Barnes; Alga, 100,
Mccarthy jess, 100, Green May Ban, 100,
Jones' Overture, ll5, Williams; Martin
Russell, III, Fishburn; Chilhowec, ll2,
Taral; Maud Ward, 100, Dorsey; Kanta,
100, breckenridge; unlucky, l00 Conk-
ling; Perdita 100, Scott; Harmony, 100,
Crater.
Five attempts were made before the
flag fell and the youngsters dashed away
in a bunch, except Overture, who was left
at the post. As they rounded into the
stretch Chilhowee was leading by d
length, perdita second. The leader drew
gradually away from the bunch and
dashed under tho wire an easy winner by
four lengths In front Of Unlucky, second,
length and half in front of Kanta,
third. Time 0.50l.
Pools-C hilhowcc, $40; Joyful, s.; Alga,
81: field, $40. Post Odds Chilhowee, "a
to /, straight; 4 to o, place; unlucky, 0 10
l, place.
Fifth Race-Extra purse; three quarters
of mile. Starters: Lumizc 100, Taral;
Unique ll2, Williams Black Night %,
Watson; Castaway --, No time was lost
In the send OIL Castaway was first TO the
front, with Unique second and Cupid
third. They raced in these positions to
the string, Unique making strong finish,
Cnstaway winning by half length; Unique
two lengths in front Of Cupid, third. Time
lilo. Post odds: Castaway, 8 TO .,
straight, TO place; Unique, to place.
As the drum tapped in the fourth race,
r. Williams the jockey of Overture, at.
tempted to pull his Ally up; when starter
Caldwell told him TO 60 ON, he replied, 81
wish YOU were dead" The starter re-.
ported the matter TO the judges. and viii.
iams was suspended for six months.
ToDAY's PROGRAM.
Entries, weights and pooling for today''
races:
Hint Racc-Scllinr purse. one mile. Icpnnto
M. Della, -. myrtle, n; jaubrrt, lOl. Leila May
~ John GRAY luG Arundel, llh
Second Incc-Bpcdcrs stake, three quarters 81
amilc. French rarf, ia s0f The lloncss, li2
Csstawny sccond. Cassisis THROWN Princess, Dutchc
| MAY aud Mamie fOnsu, sl5 cach
Thirl RnCcatlay stake, one mile nnd one quarter
/ Won Trump, lls, So tcawood, IFS sl' Long Roll
| Fourth RACE -lIandl,ap one mile aud one six
| tccuth. Barrisicr, ~, $40 Fabulous. ~ $40. Cusl
| away, ~, $40. Glen Fortune N $40 honiin, lOl
| e. Asccola. 100, ca ncrochaiuunt and ,asisu'
Fifh lace Selling. one mile. Rcdstonc, %, a.
Jennie Mcfarland, iUI, sl7 Mishap, pd,&
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
.inhnm, ODD rrIIor..

Special Dispatch ~ The App'al
BrnuiyouAN, Ala, May a-The annual
meeting II the Alabama grand lodge 81
Odd.F,lloWs opened hero today, with
about thirty delegates present, Grand
MasiorJ. g. Weaver, 81 Huntsville, In
the chair. The day was devoted to routine
work. Oniccn were elected for the On.
suing year o. follows Geo. II. Ward, Of
Birmingham, grand master, tho Rev. J. G.
Anderson, Of Unioniovn, deputy grand
master, y. l.. Cahall, 81 Mobile, grand
warden ". A. Shields, oi Mobile, grand
secretary. II. II. lsbell, Of Talladcgn, grand
treasurer W. H. Mcintosh, Of Mobile
grand representative. These will bc In
stalled at q barbecue at Pratt mines
Thursday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09

them. When he is out OF the race think
the Shelby county delegation will be for a
home man. Who will he be? Why who
else could he be but David Hadden. He
is the man who would make us q great
governor. II Taylor can't get there Had
den must"
Mike Madden: "There are about 100 Of
us here on this platform, and all Of us 20
to Nashville solidly against Taylor. Nc
Connell is our man, and we are going TO
do our best TO nominate him. At any
rate we will split the delegation in two.
What? You say that we have got TO con-
form TO the instructions OF the convention
and vote solidly for Taylorp Never We
protested in the convention and were over
rnled by gagresolution. Mr.. Taylor will
never be Governor of this State again II
one-half of the vote of this county can de-
feat him. II will do it, and you
mark the prediction. II Mcconnell
cannot be nominated, who will
we 60 for2 | hesitate 10 say. The name
Of Mr.. Hadden has been suggested,
but before he shall be nominated, will
raise more h--ll in that convention than
was ever seen or heard OF on like oc-
casion. McNiliin Is good man and he
can get my vote when the time comes il
necessary. But lladdcn I'll never vote
for, and II he IL nominated I'll try aud
beat him at the polls"
Detective Charley Armstrong: 81 will
have vote in the convention. OF course
90 with the majority, who are instructed
for Taylor. win Taylor be nominated
You are most too hard for me. While |
would like to see him cndorsed-I don't
believe he will be. I'll give you the tip:
There will be great big break in
the convention, after II has been
tied up for two or three days. When the
break comes You will see the Shelby dele
CATION rush toMr MADDEN. lie is the man,
and expect TO see him given an ovation
when he returns next Friday or Saturday
night as the next governor Of the State.
The combination fear is too great against
Taylor, and while he will have majority
he will never get the necessary two-thirds
vote. Now, while can't positively name
the candidate for governor, | will give you
n dead tip on the delegates TO the ma
tional convention. They are: For the
State at large, Mr. W. A. Collier; from
this district, Mr. 4. J. Jackson, Of Mem.
phis, and Chas. StainbaCk, Of Somcrvillc."
A dozen or more of the departing states
men were talked TO, and all conceded with
the above sentiments. All OF them ~ero
agreed on one thing, and that Mr.. Collier
was the man 10 represent the State at 81.
Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
cmAnLroN.s Cn.RaE
Against Gov. Taylor strongly ReIter.
afed by Him.

Special Dispatch b. The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May s.-The follow.
ing card II scli explanatory
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 4 1854
To the Banner
Replying 10 Gov. Taylor's denial Of
what have heretofore said concerning
his promise TO give me the appointment Of
commissioner Of agriculture, statistics and
mines, his request for the loan Of 5000,
etc, and also 10 the interview statement
Of Mcssu. T. NJ. Smith and ]. l.. Poarcy,
M they appear In the morning papers,
with 10 say:
Up 10 the night previous to my depart.
ure from Nashville Gov. Taylor had not
directly promised mo the appointment.
On that night Col. y. g. Reeves, clerk Of
the supreme court at Knoxville informed
me that he was authorized by Gov. Tay.
lor. In his room at the Maxwell house, In
the presence OF Gen. ]. r. Wilder, 10 say 10
me that should receive the appointment;
that M bill had been introduced into the
| Legislature, or would be, 10 abolish the