davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

Hizziss, Elsass Azry a sisis~ ef esoFgs
a Aas1lA. 00@aAx.
ChAs~~ fiaa. a siasS sas5sa ks psz -
Grzaa A.ssa. w2s kieks1 = ils srs2zs - q
aefss aad s41iF hagt Ga fazfsdzy.
TIE Womza's A-iisf corys 81 Csopsrs-
Vie, sfli Klfs a l44o yszr 3Hags - tesir
a.lI oH Wednesday sssnlag. 2szce TIA
Tae sIsanar a sooasia slssrea or Il r
~sukss on ffs1ag frea 6rsas HaEea
.ssFs ale a<a Bsea ics-os.sa1 t0r sessral
ezyG
TIE dsncs a. Alaska on sac "a sss
lssks.y sftsnesl. saa p4ssei - quietly snd
F.sas<aT. it H1s sIlc9sss 1azlcla-ly -
those ,1ai hA1 l0s y. ziiAf IA ca4Fge.
Loxea Dlsigsel Csaae.t II sas next Grange
e9aafA Z. ~ u - 80 as.a ~ tls ,elta
Boston oFs1Ee hal Marca i0i ,. So instead
ca Asrca ~. -. - announced izst seek.
Comsaay ? o4a a. Grand Ha.sa On
Weeaeasitg evening lasl Was = success
cas1liz M % otherwise. sons seventy
ave couples pafLici Fsfs1. totai rscel2Ls, 80
last SEX ths nrsE ear load % sneat w4s
shiDpe1 irgla LIsLoB, and hereafter TIE
farmers t1sfeasogLs siA uot - Csu3 pel led
% dfz1 ths.r sas4L T. 0sazd Rapids o.
sparta CsElsr
william Hancock. san OF GsoFgs Hzn-
cocz. 0i eeaEc Haven. eied al Wym4n FE.-
az7 morning from a. Injury rsosiyed q 2
DAY before. hs sss 81 years Of age leaves
slis and oas cli.1.
The saloon msn In Hichigan are having a
bard .sme ol is al arouad. resolution
Vas offered In the GfaEd Lodge l. o. .. r
% eHpsi al members CT the order ngsged
IA tae saloon business ia this Stale. The
re-olalloo was nOt actsd upon. however. Al
1. .
direction u s1s wind.
Among the ehansss made IN the Star
kouts service bg tne GovernmenE Is The
route from lamont - coopersYsl.e. Mail
leaving Lamont a. Tl5 q. "a. arrives a.
Eas-1ianFtis Al =. M. leave sE :. - aud
arrive ~ CocpeTsvills a. $40 T. u. lesve
Tor Ehe return 81 10 e. n. snd arrive ~ La
mont a. II a.. Supplying Allendale. in due
connection, tfom Ezstma1Yills.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

Remember this Is tbs last week of the
500 sale OF fine shoes at the
CHIcAGo SHoE STORE,
- Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

esaas - tae srssEesi 2-a ta4s sssf lived
sere - szaxll starars za1 izs "a ia1ast kp-
Eeaas1cs- Ise res Sea 80 really recall
nsaay .asfzEees- fsFg sax8 sfs Dr. Paeros .
rleasa1t fQr<sLiFs feilefs 5as tbsy sre far
seafs stectsFs tc41 he kaGe. o-1 f&Shiolsd
p{i salca sFe ~ dzfcc1lt - sr4lloa aed
50 hsrsh Ia tAsir setea- fee Psllsls are
keaES 4nc zexer csese eo15sipstioa For
EFes, sleg12cb 4la 0o~sl dsransenas1I %
lEey lave 20 equal
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerins Salvc, which is sure.
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises,
scalds. burns. wounds and all other sores.
Viii positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptiors. Try this wonderful healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only 25 cents. Sold by E. r. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

Tat = geld shlsh is worts s0ld. HealtA
- woEta mere taz1 kol8 DSz't aesiect .
eoCsa ss coi1 sr1 tsr u remain % irrissts
ne i18gs 4hsn 3 nty csai hottie ef Dr.
zsloss fcsi1Fe Cure sLl pfonlp pity ans
- lsis care any Tecsst cough. eold ~ throat
~ l1Bx tsoaols. Bny she aolis bottle of
Z. 4 Wisoa or y renic eases or isaily
QSs. tndorsea ~ ps gsicisas snd orOxgists
Pleasant % take
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

The Proprietor of Kemp's BsIssm gives
Thousands OF Bottles away yearly? This
MODE OF Advertising would prove ruinous
n the ksls4m vas not perfect cure for
Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles.
You will see the excellent effect after taking
the hrst dose Don't hesitatel Procure a
bottle Odsy 10 keep in your home or room
for immediate or future use. Trial bottle
Free at w. II. Tibbs. Druggist. Large size
soc and sl.oO.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

Dr. Jones Red Glover Tonicis not a slim
ulant but nerve food. restoring nerve force
lost by sickness or excessive mental Work or
the use of liquor, OPIUM, morphine or to-
bacco. IL supplies food for nerve tissues
and o. is gentle operative sc.io. removes
ali RESTRAIN ron the secretIve organs. hence,
curing all diseases OF stomach and liver
=. K. Wilson will ioDply the genuine Red
Clover Tonic a. - cents 4 bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
| eLuIIog.

Tnsdc (which cru ouiy be asgfrf5iDed
micro 1opi1al cxar1l1atlou ~ ti,o uriD
curative ia oun stage or condition ere
81 otsers We have never, there ore. ~
for central ssie through drnEg sTs. re
diTc7eee. rifhcu2G p0ss esirH fery sup-
wcli lwr ar rxIeus Fe experience fn1'
fuf rourse IS 70 c1rcfuils 1c-ernire thf
each css- ~ I chemical ard r1ierorC
urine. and fhen -iapf orr 4F arircs .
e1so and c1nditicu % oar patient.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

II = significant fact thAt most Of the
~omen VITO have achieved tsae Ia art.
literature. or affairs" have enjoyed vigOr-
Gus health. Tbs shows that ths mind il
never capable OF The severe and continued
application necessary 70 creative work, IN
less the body Is Al Us best. The woman who
asplres % al an exalted plane among her
associttes must % free fg0n nervous de-
otilly and female weaknesses. DR.. Pierce 5
fzv0rite Prescription will banish these. and
it IS warranted % restore those functional
hcrmonies which are Indispensable TO
health As = specltc for all tnoss chronic
Ngsknesses aud ailments peculiar 70 women
Il Is uDequaisd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
We refer with pleasure to the following names
who have been benefited By our glasses

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock Of
Fine Gold Jewelry in the
city: Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
"Those Boxes
TIE GOSPEL HERALD.
Prncst01. View Jersey.

Delivered ~ Adszs Exprsz Co. ~
ceniv. f~n a. Essfsra Sfsms Holre charge.
3 so r 3 8ulisr'i. 8 fesrtsL. eansaine8 tas
fnesi sssort Ecnt ef stencil sna Stsmp Gooss.
inciedinr fs.f e. wax Sesi Casiasts. ever e. as
snv siazna Hosse 10 .ats cry The nt pr
esase 81 A. T oefsausys cut * dies. s>als
eic ti.ief to sn a.r-sdT isr-c Foek pass 3 J.
IN socs sfsVa flr serns tsslress Lsrxex- co.
'eci'n ~ 4Lss tess ssii sfsue xaa-ls ID western
Nlehiss1 AZ ns sc ssa sr resss gosts r -
srrst fiir seitci.ei
Rutser stanps msie ssa 81 Fsrsd TIE ssuae
iay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
The County Court.

The late term of court was noted
for the great number of cases which
broke down almost at the point OF
trial. AS usual those who ought to
have been tried for liquor selling and
drunkenness found themselves or
their families in such a condition that
it was impossible to have their case
heard. Is not this thing getting to
be too much like a farce?
The important case of State VS..
John W. Smith, charged with COM
hitting perjury in the case OF Rowell
VS.. Fullers' estate, the respondent de-
INJURED to the indictment, arguing
that it did not contain averments that
the respondent "falsely' swore, nor
that the matter testified to was false
in fact. The court overruled the de-
murrer to the first count and sustain
ed that to the second. The respond
ent's counsel elected to stand on this
demurrer and the case is passed to
the supreme court. If the court find
Judge RowelPs disposition of the
matter correct it is tantamount to a
plea of guilty on the first count.
The court tried five divorce cases
and granted bills in all of them, as
follows:
Ida L. Munson VS.. Frederick Mum
son. Bill granted for refusal to sup
port custody of minor child giver
to petitioner.
Jennie M. Twiss VS.. Frank Z
Twiss. Bill granted for intolerabl
severity; custody of minor child Civ
en- to petitioner also alimony o
household goods.
Charles Proctor VS.. Adella Proctor
Bill for adultery.
Henry Lewis VS.. Milley A. Lewis
Bill for adultery.
Phoebe Fusby VS.. Joseph Fusby
Bill for adultery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

est number ever cast by the republic
can party in this state. Putnam's
vote of 61,O18 is nearly 5000 less
than the democratic vote given to
Gen. Hancock in 1880, and nearly
$4,000 less than the democratic vote
cast for Gen. Plaisted at the Septem-
Der election the same year The re-
publican plurality on the COMPRESSION
al ticket, where the tariff issue was
more directly involved, is 1882.
We have chosen unanimous repub-
lican senate and 125 out of total of
151 members of the house. On
county officers, where there is always
a vigorous struggle, the republicans
have elected SO out of a total 80
voted for"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
Letter From Ohio.

MR.. EDITOR You correspondent
was formerly a Green Mountain boy,
born and raised in Glover. l have
been resident of Muskingum Coun-
ty, Ohio, for the past four years and
think as a state it is one of the most
beautiful fruit sections | have ever
known. This year, especially, fruit
is very abundant. Apples and peach
es a speciality, and small fruits in
abundance. Our little station of
Norwich on the B. & 0. r. r. has
been shipping peaches since the lst
of August, and would average nearly
a ton per day. Old fruit growers say
the quality this season is better than
has ever been known, which goes to
say that the country is improving.
The country is not level as one would
suppose, but rolling, and some parts
very billy; the soil is very fertile and
there is little of the country that can
not be easily farmed. The climate IS
temperate, winters short and mild
The thermometer seldom goes 10 de-
grees below zero. Summers warm
but not hot, except two or three days
at time we have rains veryregular,
early in the spring and late in the
fall. 1t is a delightful farming coun-
try in general. This is also a great
wool growing section and is noted fol
fine sheep; quite good many SHEEP
have been brought from Vermont
which has added very much to the
quality of wool in this state. 1t is
place of good morals and there are
churches to suit all classes. 1t il
similar to Vermont in politics and WI
expect that Harrison & Morton will
be elected. Yours truly,
w. A. WYLIE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

house, our right just at the culvert
over the run. There Jeffs was killed
and thirtv-three holes shot through
his rubber blanket; there Chapman
had eight bullets put into his KNAPP
sack there Kinds of Wheelock was
MORALLY wounded, and there came
the rebel bullets in volleys all about
us. How did any one escape? Well,
as [ sat there on my horse in that
morning sunlight, it all came to me
again-how did we escape? Yonder
in the road, at an elevation of about
sixty-five feet, and only about TWEEN
ty rods distant, was whole line of
battle. They were covered by an
embankment about three feet high,
overgrown with bushes, which l now
saw was the Usage orange hedge.
Just here at my feet was where had
lain all that day, while the bullets
struck all about my head and sent the
sand pecklng against my face. A
few feet in front was the very spot
where we had buried j. Miles on that
December day, six months before.
Every inch of the ground was famil-
lar; not an undulation of the land
scape but had been photographed
upon my mind all these years. Turn
ing again toward the Bernard House,
a few rods brought me to nogro's
cabin. They were just through eat
ing the simple breakfast from on old
table under little tree, and the fire
upon the open ground was burned low,
and from the ends of twigs and sticks
little curls of smoke were still rising
in coils above the white ashes. The
old "uncle'' remembered all about
''de wa'.'' The opening in the road
side hedge was in the same place, land
the culvert crossed the run just where
it did in war times. That very field
where we skirmished among the
shocks of corn, was cornfield still.
From within the cabin the little dark
les brought out bullets and pieces of
shell they had picked up on that same
field, and drove fine bargain with
me by selling the relics at my own
price.
The old Bernard ruins stand just as
| thev were left when the smoking can
| non were hauled from that bloody
field. Nature nevertheless tried hard
to cover that frightful wound of war
| All about the broken walls have
grown bushes, and even growing out
of the wall, up on one corner, from
point twelve or fifteen feet high
is fine sapling fully two inches III
diameter. How thick are the marks
of shot and shell Not a stone in the
ruin but bears its scars. Many 6
stone has the indentation of more
than dozen grape shot. One stone
at the decreasing, which | estimated
to be % inches long by s inches wide
had sixteen half-inch deep, distinc
marks of grape shot.
From the Bernard House little
northwest toward the river is tht
partly sheltered basin where the bri
gade lay the day before we recrosse(
the river on that Inflated December
| could almost see that shell wab
bling end over end that drove Col
Whitney from his bivouac.
At seven O. clock / was back at TIN
hotel with sharp appetite, and wa
soon ready to start with party TO
drive to Salem Heights, Chancel
louisville, Wilderness and Spottsylva
MIA battlefields. Another letter mus
tell the story of that interesting trip
w. II. HOLMES.
Joliet, III, Sept. IS, '88.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
Sam Dale, Sept. IS.

Thirteen hundred old soldiers from
Minneapolis who attended the nation
al G.. A. r. encampment at Colum-
bus last week, took a presidential vote
on the train and stood l 700 for Har
rison and Morton, and 800 Democrat
ic and scattering. On another train
composed of delegates and visitors
from New Jersey and New York the
vote stood 700 for Harrison and Nor
ton, II for Cleveland and scatter
ing. This is remarkable as coming
from these two states. On a Michi-
gan train the vote stood to l in ia
yor of Harrison.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
Edmunds on the Whiskey Tax.

On July 81, 1888, Senator Ed
munds wrote the following letter to
Cassius Carter of San Diego, CAL,
which is published:
81 have yours of the 18th inst. l
have not endeavored to verify the
quotations you make from what is
represented to have been my remarks
in 1868 on the subject of the whiskey
tax, but / will assume the quotations
to be correct, and to be fair in the
sense of quoting enough to show the
whole scope of my position; and
adhere in letter and spirit to the prop
ositions / am represented to have
laid down. At the same time, and
as [ think in entire consistence with
all l then maintained, and still be-
lieve, | am in favor of the total abO
lition of the whole internal revenue
system, with its army of spies, and
office-holders and political bummers,
and thus relieving the people from
nuisance in the way of administration
and from a taxation which we all
know (whatever dispute there may
be about who bears the principal
weight of the customs duties) is
tax upon the people of the United
States, and / include whiskey in this
abolition for the reason that it can
not remain under taxation without
the same army of office holders and
without really aiding, as it now does
largely, whiskey interests and whis-
kew trusts rather than discouraging
them. / desire that whatever reve-
enue is obtained from liquor and the
LIQUOR traffic shall be obtained by the
states themselves and go directly into
their treasures for the building of
prisons for violators of the law, and
providing for those-as the states
only may-whom the evils of the IL
ouor traffic have made homeless and
desolate. I believe that the cause of
temperance and prohibition will be
largely promoted by dissolving all
connection of the government of the
United States with that sort of bust
ness, and thus stimulating the states
themselves to deal with it in theil
own independent way, as a question
of social economy and social morals:
and in this opinion | am sustained by
a very large and rapidly increasing
number of the most sincere, intelll-
gent and active Prohibitionists of the
country. And so / think it is only
to be regretted that the present state
of the expenditures of the govern
ment is such as to probably require
retention of the whole or some par
of the internal revenue system as /
relates to the liquor traffic. 1t is wei
known here that the great whiske1
combination of the country has beer
operating for a long time to retain
the whiskey tax and the government
protection of it's manufactures, and
am sure that you will agree with M
in believing, as all human experience
has proved in such cases, that tn
turning the whole matter over to tn
states will not make whiskey an.
freer than it is now-.asssither in pric
or quantity.
I do not usually reply to letters OF
quasi-political subjects, written b
strangers, but your letter is so evi
IDENTIFY that of an earnest and homes
man that it gives me pleasure to an
swer you with entire candor and cal
nestness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

In 1880 the total production OF
Great Britain aggregated $780, 900,
an average of SIP per capita of the
population. OF this there was con-
sumed at home sl36 per capita. The
same year the total production of the
United States amounted to S10,OOO,-
100000, an average of 5000 per cap
ita, and of this vast sum S91.76 of
every 500, or s9,176, 100000, was
consumed at home. These figures
give us some idea of the value of the
sGhome market" and teach the folly of
destroying or crippling it for for
eign market which we do not want.
They show also how much better our
people live than the people OF free
trade England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

Science suffered great loss in the
death of Prof. Richard A. Proctor;
the astronomer, which took place in
New York, the 18th from yellow fe-
yer. He had just come on from Oak
Lawn, Florida, where he had an OBJ
servatory and where his family was,
and though there was no yellow fever
Whereabouts he was stricken down on
his arrival in New York. He was to
sail for Europe on Saturday last.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

Senator Sherman made a remarka-
BILE speech in the senate on Tuesday,
taking strong ground in favor of the
annexation of Canada to the United
States, of course by peaceable means.
He has firm conviction that this
consummation, most devoutly to be
wished, is within the womb of desti-
nv, and in regard to retaliation he is
not inclined TO vote for any measure
that will have a tendency to postpone
the good time coming when the union
of all English speaking people from
the Rio Grande to the Arctic Ocean
shall be accomplished. This doctrine
will find hearty acquiescence IN
Vermont. 1t will be far better fol-
both people when united.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

The tariff bill in the United States
has passed the House of Representa-
tives by 164 to 149 votes. The bulk
of the people are beginning to set
their backs up at paying through the
nose for their iron and steel and 9th
er commodities. AS it now stands
the states are decidedly going for
free trade, and this will be the demo
cratic cry at the next election.-Lon-
don Iron Trade Circular, July 20.
1888.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

We ran across an enthusiastic re-
publican at St. Johnsbury recently,
who had been studying the situation,
as he thought carefully, who predict
ed that New York would go republi-
can at the November election by
100000 majority. If we should
wager anything on the result, we
would prefer to cut the majority down
slightly. There seems to be, howev-
Ell, q most excellent prospect of car
rying the state for Harrison anC
Morton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

Our esteemed friend, A. n. Swain,
who has just laid down the editorial
pen, which he has welded so long
and well while publishing the Bellows
Falls Times, sees how sweet it is to
read ones own obituary. The papers
are all saying deserved and pleasant
things of him. Possibly if he had
not died-in the PROFESSIONALS would
have never learned how the world APP
preciated him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

The house democrats, in obedience
to the presidents commands, have
decided that there shall be no ad-
iournment until the senate shall have
opportunity to act upon the tariff and
retaliation bills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 10. Mr..
Manley, Chairman Republican State
Committee, sent the following tele-
gram last night to Chairman Quay of
the National Committee 'sOfficial
returns of our late election given to
the press this evening show that Bur-
leigh received 1913 votes, the larg-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

Large quantities of crude opium
are imported into British Columbia,
paying a small duty. 1t is then man
ufactured and sent to the Canadian
border, and from there struggled into
the United States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

The state Fair at Burlington last
week was the most successful ever
held, the aggregate attendance hay
ing been about $4,000, the total re-
ceipts over $4,000, and the net bal
ance in the treasury $4,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

The late elections in Oregon,
Maine and Vermont show an average
increase in the Republican vote of
1879 over 1884. The Democrats
gained 3.545 in the same states.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

There are numerous candidates for
the various places about the legisla-
ture and among them we notice the
name of O. NJ. Tinkham for door
keeper of the house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

Speaker Carlisle has been renomin-
ated by reclamation, by the demo-
Gratis of the Sixth Kentucky congress
sional district.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

The news comes from Utah that
the Mormons are leaving that Terri
tory for Mexico. Mexico is also to
have a splendid American Monaco,
Just over the line from California,
and with her other questionable forms
of amusement bids fair to become
anything but a moral neighbor for us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

The republican senators have come
to the conclusion that the president
has retaliatory powers enough, and
refuse to give him any more.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

A DANGER SIGNAL.-Judged by
the Executive message of December
last, by the Mills bill, by the debates
in Congress and by the St. Louis plat
form, the Democratic party will, II
supported by the country, place the
tariff laws upon purley revenue ba-
sis, This is practical free trade
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

Wednesday was the most terrible
dav yet at Jacksonville, Fla. There
were 156 new cases of yellow fever
and 20 deaths.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

Rain has been so constant in Eng
land this summer that amusements as
we'll as business duties are carried on
under umbrellas. This climate con-
dition has extended in a measure
over all Europe SO that all crops will
be short. This is bad for Europe,
but it means prosperity for American
farmers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

The republicans of the Fifth con-
gressional district of Massachusetts
have nominated General n. T. Banks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

President Cleveland's friends in
congress say that he will veto the
Chinese bill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
--------77------ .
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.

w D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifes 81
can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best
remedy. Every bottle sold has given reliefin every
case One man took tx bottles, and cured of
Rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abraham
Hare druggist, Bellville, Ohio, afirms: "The best
selling medicine l have ever handled in nv 20
years experience is Electric Bitters.' Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Btters do cure
all diseases of the Liver Kidneys Blood Only
a half dollar bottle at H. G. Pierce's Drug Store.