davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16
Fargo, Dakota, July 10, I96
Harrison and the Democratic Party.

In speech at Des Moines, Ia,
some time ago, Gen. Harrison said:
What does the democratic party
stand for? What are its principles?
What new direction would be given
to the old ship, if the helm should
pass into the hands of the democrats
/ know what the party has been
against. 1t has been an against
party. laughter.
1t was against freedom in Kansas /;
it was against the war; it was
against the draft; it was against
emancipation it was against green
back currency; it was against recon-
struction; it was against the amend
ments; it was against Ku-Klux laws ;
it was against the civil rights bill; it
was against the act to strengthen the
public credit; it was against the re-
sumption of specie payments; but it
is not against any of these things
now-it is underneath them. The
country in its grand sweep has left
all these things to history; they are
no longer subjects of debate-they
are historical facts; they are the sun
lighted peaks of our most brilliant
epoch.
We have climbed the rugged and
bloody pass. The lowering clouds
have lifted or have fallen in refresh
ing showers. 1t is time of peace
and amazing prosperity throughout
the land. So far as legislation and
public administration can shape the
course of events, these things have
come because of the wise, courage
Gus and patriotic legislation of the
republican party. They have come
because the democratic party has
been in a minority.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16

Orleans county, that this was desc
late Arctic region, where blizzards
prevailed at all seasons, and that the
man who came here to live took his
life in his hands as much as he who
joins the Polar expeditions. l am
pleased to say that although | left
Vermont in March, buried under four
or more feet of snow, on my arrival
here | found less than foot of snow.
When your farmers were wading in
snow to their necks making sugar, in
April, the ground was bare and wheat
was being sown here. Any crop that
you can raise in Orleans county we
can raise here and in much greater
abundance. The crop prospects are
fine, and if the crop is secured that
is promised this year, will show the
greatest prosperity in this section
ever witnessed.
If you are established in business
and doing well East, stay there, if
you are contented. If you have
little money and some ability, and
are not contented where you are, come
to Dakota or some other western
state, you will find here broad prai-
ries and men with equally broad
minds. Is you can "rustle', they
will welcome you and make you one
of them, if you are deficient in ''sand"
they will have no use for you, and
you can settle down to a dead level
as quickly here as anywhere.
If you have particularly bad
storm or a remarkably cold day,
speak of it as being "like Dakota"
it won't hurt US any, and will make
you feel well. When we see the re-
mark in the papers or read it in your
letters we shall feel the same as you
do when we tell you of our country
and it's resources, Ethat all men are
liars" Yours Truly.
G. III. PHELPS.
Fargo, Dakota, July 10, 1888.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16
"Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 30, 1887"

A fire which threatened the entire de-
struetion OF West Main street and That
whole section OF the village of Hanover,
N. H, broke out carly Wednesday morn
ing. and ragged flercely for two hours.
The fire department seemed unable to
cone with the flames and assistance was
summoned from Lebanon. The fire was
brought under control after having de-
stroyed the Dartmouth hotel and barns
P. HI. Whitcombs dwelling and barn on
Main street, a two story frame dwelling
owned by Dartmouth college and dwell
ing and barn on South street owned by
Charles Clifford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16

During the coming Presidential Cam
paign Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
will be especially interesting and valua-
BILE. Thoroughly Independent, it will
treat all the issues of the campaign with
strict justice and impartiality. Written
and illustrated by the ablest writer's and
best artists and engravers, the illustrated
Newspaper will be simply Indispensable to
all who desire to be thoroughly informed.
1t will be sent to any address six
months for 50. Subscribe at once. Ad-
dress. Mrs Frank Leslie, Publisher, SO,
SIS & 81 Park Place. n. y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16

The issue is joined. 1t is Harrl-
son, and the Flag of the Union VS..
Cleveland, Free Trade and the Ban
danna. Get out the transparencles
and let the campaign proceed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16

The fact ought to be stamped on
the minds of every voter that on Mon
day, July 8, 1888, the democratic
house of representatives refused by a
vote of 1O5 to sc, to reduce the duty
on sugar one-half. The duty now Is
80 per cent, and the aggregate tax
paid yearly is $50, 100000. Every
republican voted for reduction. Every
democrat voted against it. Let this
he remembered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16
COACH BOY.

Foaled in the spring Of 1882; il rich dappe
chestnut perfect form aud action, stands 10 hands
high and weighs $50 pounds Sire, the imported
English cart horse, "Chestnut Tom" formerly own
ed by Harrison House, Of Citizens Corner, L. O.
has since been sold for large sum and tai en- 20 the
West; breed combining size, beauty action and
endurance,
Dam, a strong, well bred Morgan mare noted for
her beauty and fine road qualities.
His colts are large, well formed Of good courage
and promise well,
The above stations win stand at the stable of
JOHN w. MATnIE, at GLOVER. Mondays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays,-the remaining time a. the
STABLE NEAR THE CHAIR FACTORY, at
BARTON VILLAGE.
Terms, TO WARRAST-For Otta Quechee, Sls.o0.
For Coach Boy, $1,000
Bills payable when mares foal. Mares kept 40
lowest price. Every care taken 20 prevent acct.
dents escapes but no liabilities taken whatever.
Colts holden for payment mot paid promptly. For
further particulars address or call on
John w Mathie, Glover, VT.
o. H. Mossman, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16

FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM p. DILLINGHAM;,
OF WATERBURY.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
u. A. WOODBURY., of Burlington.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHAS. w. PORTER, of Montpelier.
FOR TREASURER,
VIM. HI. DUBOIS, of Randolph.
FOR AUDITOR,
E. HENRY POWELL, of Richford.
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT, of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16

The charge that the republican
electoral ticket was counted out by
the democrats in New York in 1884,
is not only repeated but grows def
mite. The Brooklyn Union quotes a
remark of Gen. Ben Butler to the
effect that he was out of politics !;
that sssince his votes were counted
for Cleveland in New York he tho
he might as we'll quit" and adds
"These frauds were in Brooklyn.
While Blaine's friends were watch
ing New York city, Cleveland S
friends were counting Buffers votes
in Brooklyn for their man. Blaine
as the vote was cast, carried the state
of New York by at least 1000 plural
ity." This is tolerably specific. The
New York World and the New York
Sun have both intimated their belief
in the truth of the charge, and plenty
of similar frauds will no doubt be at
tempted by the democrats in the com
ing election.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16
ReueyyA Her Noutll

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the
GLOWING remarkable story, the truth OF which Is
vouched for by the residents of the town u am 70
years old, have been troubled with kidney com
plant and ameness for many years could not dress
myself without help Now am free from all pain
and soreness and able to do all my own Homework.
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having re-
newed my youth, and removed completely all dis
ease and pain" Try bottle, only soc, at H. q
Pierce's Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16

That General Sheridan has made
the journey from Washington to his
cottage at Nonquitt, arriving there
Saturday afternoon in safety, and
without detriment to his small stock
of strength, will inspire, not only his
immediate personal friends, but the
millions of his countrymen who have
watched with anxious solicitude his
gallant struggle against disease and
death, with renewed hope that ne may
vet prove the victor. Danger is, how
ever, by no means passed, and the
country that still freshly remembers
that other journey from Washington
to Elberon, and still later journey
from New York to Mt McGregor,
will watch with renewed anxiety, tho
still with hope, for tidings from the
gallant sufferer at Nonquitt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16

Senator Hoar pulverized the fishery
treaty in four hours speech In the SEN
ate on Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16
USED EXTERNALLY
Travellers, Campers, Families,
What a Time

People formerly had, trying to swallow
the old-fashioned pill with its film OF
magnesia vainly Disgusting its bitter
ness and what a contrast TO Ayers
Pills, that have been well called "med-
icated sugar-plums" the only fear be-
ing that patients may be tempted into
taking too many at dose. But the
directions are plain and should be
strictly followed.
J. 7. Teller, M. D., of Chittenango,
n. Y, expresses exactly what hundreds
have written at greater length. He
says: Ayers Cathartic Pills are highly
appreciated. They are perfect in form
and coating, and their effects are all
that the most careful physician could
desire. They have supplanted all the
Pills formerly popular here, and think
it must be long before any other can
be made that will at all compare with
them. Those who buy your pills get
full value for their money"
"Safe, pleasant, and certain i'm
their action is the concise testimony
OF DR.. George e. Walker, of Martins
vile, Virginia.
ayers Pills outsell all similar prep
arations. The public having once used
them, will have no others" Berry,
Venable & Collier, Atlanta, Ga.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DIR. j. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-16
National Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
LEVI p. NORTON,

Republican State Ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
FnnaraI or mrp. LutK.

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Lutz, wife of
ex-Councilnan George Lutz, took place from
her late residence, 800 Congress avenue, yes
terday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The floral
tributes were numerous and very beautiful.
Among them were large pillow with the
inscription ''0ur Mother" Coates Ajar;;"
handsome anchor with the inscription
Grandma" and many others too numerous
to mention. Rev. Mr.. Siebke OBLIGATED at the
house and at the grave. The Germanis La
dies Aid society and the Columbia lodge,
Daughters Of Rebeccah, of which the deceased
was member, attended in body and held
services at the grave. The remains were en-
closed in beautiful broadcloth casket fur
nished by Stahl & Hegel, the undertakers.
The interment was In the family lot in Ever
green cemetery. The psIIbearers were An
gust Reisinger, Joseph Goebel, Henry Gcebel,
Martin Nagsl, Mr.. Schorer and Mr.. Fricke.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

chosen as President OF the Young
men,s Republican Cuba Rous1ng
and Enthusiastic Meeting OF the
Ciub-Gemeral SatisfnctfOn-Sovent
one New Members Admitted-Tweney
More Applications.
There was large attendance at the special
meeting of the Young Mems Republican club
last night. The interest over the election of
q new president was quite great.
Vice President A. G.. Smell occupied the
chair. After seventy-one new members had
been admitted and about twenty-five applica-
tons for membership had been read, the ex-i
ecutive committee, to whom had been left
the work of presenting the names of candi-
dates for president of the club, made its re-
port This names of Lawyer Charles B. Mat
thewman and Col. W. B. Pierpont were pre-
ssnted.
j. P. Goodhart then arose and paid high
tribute TO both the men whose names had
been put forward, bat he though there was
another man who would keep the club
and party united. That man was J. Rice
Winchell. The mention of his name was q
signal for applause. Mr.. Goodhart said that
Mr.. Winchell's election would unite both
young and old, and the necessities of the
campagn To M aShr.. snas ao,. %. a a.,
~ 80 s.,a .-d ha S1ss eraatig e,,,,1snded
Aot;ro p-ss;5ar,t snsIl ss;J that r, instica
=. a. asae,,t;.,s a,5 -. NJ Win
shall ne Il sbonid bs ststad tbas Mr. WinchsI1
~ =, AZ. ssarata,s Iat.or ~ wbicb ha
ae.,s5 - 5000 a., -,a;5aro - tba cInh
,,,,5s. 49,, .osi5a-at,on He had not the
t l.ae1 - ~ ~ ;,..;as - a. vuo-b
- AZ GatsaIS ,sIooa5 IN nomination
r Earnavu0rkh
Es-,,s.,nrti, n HonL;ns tban ra5a a fa1v
ar,a-Ss =, raeaTaTca ~ CoIonaI P;arnont and
ss.a;n ,,ra.ante5 HE name
Iohn D Msson smoke = feyv words in favor
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
KrooKRp sENsELEss.


A singular Explosion Of RiAe Ball
Cartridges-Badly Frightened steana-
er Passengers.
BR1DaEPoRT, July 28.-This afternoon, as
the steamer Waterbury was landing her pas
sengers from New York John Mcdonald
teamster for the Metallic Cartridge company,
drove to the wharf of the Bridgeport steam
boat with heavy load of rifle ball cartridges.
He took the FIRST box from the load and put
itsin the freight house, where loud report
was heard, caused BY an explosion from the
box. The box cover struck Mcdonald in the
chest, knocking him nearly senseless, and the
cartridges few in every direction, some going
through the roof. The passengers were just
coming OF the boat, and between twenty
Eve and thirty were close by at the time of
the explosion, bnt none were struck by the
dying miaailss. Many were badly frightened.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
Fresh Air Fund.

Rev. w. D. MOsman, the superintendent
of the city missions, win receive this year
as heretofore subscriptions to the city mis-
sion Fresh Air fund. Several subscriptions
have already been received and Mr.. Mosman
has already sent to the country or to the
shore number of persons known to him 40
needing this kindly help. He has also prom
ised to provide for others according to the
finds furnished by those more favorably sit-
mated In life. Next week, Tuesday, about
one hundred children mostly connected with
the girls sewing school and the children's
meeting viii be taken to the Thimble Islands.
and other excursions or special trips fer
members of the same family will be arranged
during the summer. It is hoped also to ex-
tend the benefits Of the fresh air fund, as
during the pest Eve years, to some of the
benevolent institutions of the city not inclui-
ing general mission work.
Mr.. Mosman expects to be on duty during
the month Of August, taking vacation, If at
all, later In the season. Funds may be sent
to him either ct English Hall, corner Of Court
and State streets, the present headquarters of
the city missions, the superintendent's office
hours being from 3 to 3 p. M, daily. If
more convenient, subscriptions may be left
at Klook's drug store corner Of Church
and Chapel streets, or ct Mr. Mosnan'g resi-
dsnce, No. 476 Orange street..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
PERgONAE JOTTTNGs
ABOUT New Haven People and Othel
Connecticut People.

About New Haven People and other
Connecticut People.
Mr.. 8. Z. Jones, the artist, and family of
Fair Haven are summering at Sterling Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Judd, of this city,
are stopping ut Mrs. Kinney's in Washing
ton, Conn.
General Bissell, surgeon Of the Second
regiment, has offered DR.. Benedict OF Water
bury the vacant position Of assistant sur
geon.
DIR. w. w. Hawkes. of this city. will be
home Monday morning from Old Orchard
Beach, Maine, where he has been passing
week at his fathers cottage.
Mayor York is absent on trip to Easton,
Nd, returning by the way of Old Point Com
fort to-day or tomorrow. His family went to
Belchertown, Mass, yesterday for the sum-
Mer.
Mr.. Joseph Hale, formerly of Woodbridge,
residing with his son-in-law, Mr.. William II.
Merwin, of No. IS Edward street, this city,
IL very much improved. His illness was at
one time deemed almost hopeless.
Mr. George M. Bond, manager of the gauge
department. of the Pratt & Whitney CONS
pany, left Hartford yesterday on trip to
Il 6AlOWebOAo
OF about six weeks. He intends visiting the
glacier and iceberg regions north of Sitka.
Mrs. Sarah Bradley Of New Haven, daugh-
tar OF Mr.. Penneld Bolles of Litchfeld, and
her daughter Miss Anna Bradley, are visiting
Litchfsld for q few weeks, and Miss Mans4
field Of New Haven IL visiting Mr.. George Fl.
Trowbridge; also Charles Turner, Mrs. N.
Hurd, Miss Ritha Hurd, e. 81. King, New
Haven, have arrived at the United States
Hotel, Litchfeld.
Mr.. e. B. Bradley, the picture frame maxi
or Of this city, has unearthed from among
his household relics the Tippecanos medal
which he wore in the Tip and Tyler CAM
paign. Il looks almost as good as new. On
one side is bust of Gen. Ha. rison in his
regimentals, and on the reverse is "Go it
TIP and "Come It Tyler, y together with an
eagle with wings outspread.
Mr.. William 81. Miller and his sister, Mary
KILLER, Of this city, are taking very enjoy
able and extended western trip. They left
New Haven July 18th last and return August
10Th. On the outward route they visited
Niagara Falls, Chicago and Quincy, Illinois,
lsside stopping st various intervening places
Of sqterest. Al Quincy they visited their
uncle. Mr. e. r. Miller Of e. M. Miller &
CO., Carriage manufacturers Of that city, of
which prosperous concern their father. Mr.:
8. d. SMifg. the grain and feed dealer Of
Custom HoGe Square, this city, is part
ner. After lexing QuincY they sailed down
Che Mississippi y 3d. Louis and on their re-
turn trip they WI visit The Cincinnati en-
Intervening places. Ney travel by day and
eton II hotel BIZ nighs thur avoiding nm
nsesszngy fatigus Y tonssyipe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

The state House QuessHon-Anosher
Mig Debate For the City gathers
The Expense OF Repairs 30 be sixty
Thousand DoIIars-WfIl They Vote
the Extra Thirty Thousand Doi.
larsa
The State House question willsoo be again
agitating the people who are left in the city
and have not gone away on a summer vaca-
ton. II viii be Is perpIexing as ever. People
had supposed that the matter had been set
tied, but it appears that more money must be
had to make the improvements. The State
House committee viii meet in few days and
make out a report to be submitted to the
common council. The plans for the improve
ment Of the State House, with the interior
fixed up for free public library and with
new steps with landings at the north and
the south end, made by Architect Stillson,
and outside repairs, have been looked over
by the committee. If these improvements az
planned ara made It will eat up all of the
$50, 900 which was appropriated BY the special
election on the question, together with $50, 0OC
more. This, then, win be the question fol
the common council to wrestle with. VIII
an additional appropriation of $50, 600 be
made? It will bring the whole State House
Tending public.
A CurTous sight.
There was . curious sight in front of the
Selden House Wednesday afternoon. A
tramp was sitting on the sidewalk and with
cabbage in one hand and an onion in the
other was having good meal. The crowd
that was attracted by the strange sight did
not disturb him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
$1,000 no BE RAISED

And an Important Enlargement to the
sunday school Building ofDavenp0rt
Congregational Church.
Action has been taken by the Davenport
church and Sunday school towards an impor.
tant enlargement of the school rooms The
Sunday school is one of the largest in the
city, having about four hundred members,
and its numbers make the present accommo-
dations somewhat cramped. The infant
class has been heretofore forced to have its
class room upstairs. The proposed enlarge
ment win be made in the rear and furnish
seats for some two hundred mora. 1t will
cost about 81, 600. Committees have been
appointed for preparing and examining and
viii report to the Sunday school next Sun
day. Many subscriptions have been received
already and the live interest manifested en-
courages the hope that most of the 81, 600
will soon be raised. The work will probably
be completed before cold weather sets in and
the addition will be a useful and much need
ed improvement to the church property.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
Service and Reception at Sc. Luke's
Church.

Church.
A good sized audience was present at the
service held in st. Luke's ON the evening of
st. James day.
The amount received through the mite
chests issued to raise money for the payment
of the furnace account is $94:27. When all
the boxes are brought in the sum will proba-
bly, be not leas than $95 The thanks of the
parish are cordially extended to those kind
friends, without whose aid we could not
have attained this gratifying result.
The class presented by the Rev. Mr.. Shears
July %, 1878, attended the service for the
purpose of COMMUNICATING with praise and
thanksgivings the tenth anniversary of their
chnfrmation. The address delivered to the
GLASS was calculated to strengthen their graf
itude to Almighty God for the privilege of
closer fellowship with him conferred by the
laying on of hands.
The following members of the class were
present.: George Bell Edison, Benjamin Rob-
ert jackson, Miss Ellen Randolph, Mrs. wea-
ton, Miss A. Hawley, Mrs. Ophelia Bell.
After service the congregation was invited
to the rectory, where music, Rotations and
refreshments contributed to the evenings
entertainment. A pleasant feature of the
occasion was the presentation of cake to the
class by the rector in behalf of Mrs. Alice N.
Griffin
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
An Old structure Hn New BritaIH
Rurned 10 the Ground.

An Old Struesu I'm New Britain
Burned 80 the Ground.
NEW BRITAIN, July 26.-The old structure
here known 40 ''Sargent's Block" s'Bes-
hive, Crystal Palace" etc., was burned to
the ground this noon. lac building was
formerly occupied by Sargent & Co., the
hardware concern, but owing to the lack of
ROOM was vacated In 1866 and the plant re-
moved to New Haven. Tae property has
been allowed to run to ruin. and has long
been an ere sore to the public, as it has of
lats years been infested by people of decided
" questionable character and whose faces
are familiar ones at the police court. How
the Ere originated is a mystery.
As steamer No. 8 was going to the fire the
driver ran over large rock on Park street
and smashed the boiler so that the fire had to
be drawn. The chief Immediately called out
the reserve steamer.