davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19

the young states and growing terri
tories where his name is household
word.
Fifth: In New England, which
has been, in one way and another,
the object 70 the peculiar ill-will of
the present Southern ruled admins
tration, there is felt an absolute con-
fdence that Gen. Harrison will be
vigilant guardian of the peculiar
interests of that region which have
suffered SO much from the unpatri
otto, cowardly, trucking, uncertain
and variable policy of Mr.. Cleveland.
The fisheries that are our only re-
naming schools of American sea-
manship on the salt water, will be
protected, and no more timid con-
cessions of undoubted rights will be
made.
Sixth Already our far-seeing mer-
chants and manufacturers begin to
calculate on the results of such a
liberal and enterprising policy for
opening up and increasing our trade
relations with the peoples to the
South of us, by means of subsidies
to American lines of steamers and
of advantageous treaties. so we shall
conquer Central and South America
for all the peaceable purposes of
mutual trade and intercourse and en-
large the American home market
so that it will be the envy of all the
countries on the other side of the
Atlantic. Mail and EGpress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19

Christmas is OF We Olden Times, and
the first article in the Christmas number
of Hdrper's Magazine is therefore most
appropriately of We Olden Time, too.
1.-THE Last Mass" Is its title, and Walter
Besant, the writer, puts the narrative in
the mouth Of a sweet English girl, who
tells of her love and her lover, of Queen
Bess, the Spanish Fleet, aud an old Ro-
man Catholic abbess, a relic Of England
under the Papacy. Those acquainted
with Mr. Besant's style need no assurance
that he has written "a delightful sketch
those who do not know Mr.. Besant In his
books or any there be- will be OF this
opinion as soon as they have read the
story. There are many illustrations In
1t, and they are charming. We publish
the prospectus of this Magazine and Har-
per's Young People on local page to-day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19

President-elect Harrison has re-
ceived thousands of congratulations
among which are the following:
NEW YORK, Nov. s. The National
Commtte is closing its headquarters and
its last act is to congratulate you and
The country upon your election.
NJ. S. QUAY.
MANSFIELD, ONO, Nov T. Accept my
hearty congratulations. JOHN SHERMAN.
AUGUSTA, Me, Nov. Z. Accept my
sincere congratulations on your splendid
victory. Your election opens a patriotic
epoch in the history of the country.
JAMES G. BLAINE.
NEW YORK. Nov. Z. Accept cor
dial congratulations. New-York is SUI
premely happy. The republicans are
jubilant and the democrats shedding their
tears. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW.
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. Z. Accept my
heartfelt congratulations upon your great
victory. Michigan has given you nearly
or quite 10000 plurality. GOOD bless
you. T. R. ALGER.
CANTON, o., Nov. s. Accept heartleSt
congratulations. VIM. NJ. MCKINLEY JR.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. s. Please
to accept congratulations of the candi
date of the equal Rights Party" on your
election. BELvA LOCKWOOD.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. / most hear
tily congratulate you on your election.
California is safe. M. M. EsTEE.
OMAHA, NEB., Nov. s. l congratulate
the American people in their intelligent
and patriotic choice of Chief Executive.
JOHN. M. THURSTON.
LEWISTON, Me, Noy. s. I congratu-
late the country on its deliverance, and
you as it's deliverer WILLIAM P. FRYE.
NEW YoTK, Nov. Z. You may count
New York safe for at least 10000 plural
ity. Accept my hearty congratulations.
T. G. PLATT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19

Do not dose aud sicken the baby with laudanum
and other drugs but relieve its discOmfors with Dr.
Bulls Baby Syrup,a reliable, but harmless remedy
for all diseases OF early childhood.
Is is nat iudicous to postpone the consideration
of your Health because yog have not time % take
Thorough course of medicine but take LaXador
which will Induce harmonious functional effort at
once. Price 25 cents. Sold everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19
The News From Stanley

The latest news from Stanley, the
intrepid African explorer, is of q
reassuring character and from sources
that encourage the prospect that he
will eventually pull through in safety
to Wadelai. The latest advices
places his expedition in the marshes
west of Muta Nzige. In view of the
interest in the man and the admira-
ton which he EFFORTS in the minds
of the people of many lands, the
following statement is of general in
terest:
Stanley started from the Yambuga
Rapids, on the Aruwimi, June %.
1887 at the head of party of $50
men, better equipped than any that
has before attempted an unknown
route in an African wilderness. He
had 800 to 600 miles to 60 in a fairly
straight line to Wadelai across a
mountainous and woody country, al
most wholly unknown, lying to the
East of DR.. Junker's explorations.
The position in which he is reported
shows him more than half way, about
$50 to 200 miles, South of the line
he expected to take and very nearly
where vague reports which reached
Emin Pacha last March placed the
explorer, between the Maboda coun-
try and the Albert Nyanza, another
name for the Muta Nzige. These
vague reports, which agree closely
with the story brought by the Arab
traders to Zinzibar left Stanley hem
med in by hostile tribes, and were
all the news which had reached Wa
delai. Emin Pacha, on December
), 1887, wrote that he had heard
nothing from Stanley, in spite of
having sent out search parties in
November, and he was convinced"
Stanley could not reach Wadelai be-
fore March, at the very earliest.
Grouping all the reports, the ru-
mors of defeat carried back by de-
serters to the Aruwimi, the reports
reaching Wadelai and the news now
brought to Zanzibar, and they agree
IN the conclusion that, pursuing his
original plan to cross the unknown
highlands in which the Welle- Maka
rises, Stanley had pushed on until
the lack of food in a sparsely-settled
region, the character of the country
making marching difficult for large
force or the opposition of the tribes
had forced him to swing far to the
South into the low and fertile coun-
try West OF Albert Nyanza, and No
yenber found him about three-fourths
of the way along route nearer 900
miles long than the 800 he had orig
inally counted upon. His natural
anxiety then would be to get out of
the marshes with the rainy season
near and strike to the North, exact
ly as the Arabs report his rear guard
AS saying.
II he did this it would not be sur
prising il six months more passed
before he reached Wadelai, and it
would easily be a month or six weeks
yet before his arrival at Wadelai in
June. Stanley did not average six
miles day in 1876 with a much
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19

The more that the public learns
about Gen. Harrison the larger he
grows. A well informed correspon
dent of the Philadelphia Press says
that "Gen. Harrison has the most
punctilious regard for the observance
of what may be termed proprieties
of life both politically and socially.
During the entire campaign, and in
spite of the invidious personal at
tacks made upon him here In Indi-
ana, he never once in his seventy
nine speeches degenerated into per-
sonalities of any kind, either direct
ly or indirectly, although the occa-
sion in one or two instances, to his
friends, seemed to Justify some ref
erence, but he followed his own dis
cretion and continues now to be
governed by the same considerate
impulses.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19
Governor Di1lingham's Thanksgiv-
ing Proclamation.

In conformity with established custom
and in devout recognition of its holy
character, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the Goth day of November, instant, to
be observed as a day of praise and thanks
giving to Almighty God for His gracious
dealings with US as state and as indi
viduals during the year now drawing to
a close. 1t is fitting that we, to whom
the lines have fallen in pleasant places,
whose heritage is peace, prosperity and
liberty, should perpetuate this holy Gus
tom instituted by our fathers while dwell
ing under the shadow of pestilence and
famine on the shores of a hostile wilder
ness, enduring hardship and danger that
humanity might recover its rights. Let
us, therefore, assemble in the usual plac-
es of public worship and ascribe unto
God the honor due His glorious name :;
and in the reunion of families and friends,
and in deeds of love and charity, give
expression to the gratitude we feel tow
ard Him in whom we live and move and
have our being.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19

The total vote Of New Hampshire for
president was 9O,742. The total vote
four years ago was s4,555. Increase Of
1883 over 1884, G,ls7. The republicans
increased their vote 2,479 The demo-
Gratis increased theirs 4,26l The prohi-
bition vote is substantially the same 81.
John had 1871 votes in 1884, aud Fisk has
1870 votes now. The loss Is just one vote
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19

smaller party, and he would have
been moving at about the same rare,
deducting delays for illness and the
reinforcements he halted for, to be
ut the point where he was reported.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19

Their finished or still on the road, are
also numerous. Of the former the
Nicaragua Canal Company is by far
the most important. This act, origin
ating in the house, passed the senate
without dissenting vote, Tuesday, and
Vermont can now be said to lead the
way in this important undertaking.
The act providing for the incorpora-
ton of Wells River has created
the greatest excitement; something
like that caused by the proposition
to divide Rutland two years ago, but
of course to smaller extent. The
hearing on the the question was fully
attended by citizens of the town of
Newbury, who are now awaiting the
report of the senate committee, and
the action of that honorable body.
The oleomargarine. and tobacco
bills met with death in the senate,
but the end has not yet come, as
the friends of both measures have
started anew in the house. A mod
flied form of the first oleo bill has
already passed the house, and will
probably appear before the senate
for action in a day or two. The
new bill provides for a license to
use the compound, but it is placed
so high the question arises if it is
not prohibition. The measure seems
to be pet one in the lower branch,
and a great pressure will be brought
upon the senate to concur in the
passage of the new bill.
The Grand Isle bridge met with
most favorable consideration in the
senate, and similar reception is
ultimately hoped for in the house,
although determined effort is being
made in some quarters to muster a
force large enough to defeat the bill.
The school bill has been reported
to the house from the committee with
few amendments. 1t must be con-
fessed that the committee is not unan-
imously in its favor, but it is hoped
something may be produced from it
that will be acceptable to the legis-
lature, and that one step at least
may be taken in advance. The most
important amendments of the COM
mittee look to an increased number
of supervisors, slight change in the
distribution of school moneys, and
the adjustment of the town school
system, this last probably based upon
the idea that if people can't have it,
they will want it, and so adopt it
some time in the near or distant flu
ture.
The first executive session of the
senate was held last Saturday morn
ing, when the governor nominated
Hon. Ell. G.. Fisk of Morristown, Hon.
T. S. Stranaham of St. Adams, and
Dwight Tuxbury Esq, of Windsor
to be trustees of the reform school.
The appointments were confirmed in
executive session, Monday, and met
with the hearty approval of all ac-
quainted with the needs of the school.
- Windsor Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19
Special Offers.

For the benefit of our subscribers who
wish to get the most and best for the
least money, we combine a few of the
leading papers, which most of them buy,
at very low prices with the MONITOR.
Look the list over, and if there is any
thing you want notify us by postal card
which offer you take, sending us the mon
ey not later than Jan. ), 1889 When
all the MONITOR arrearages are paid, aud
the money is received, we will order your
periodicals at once. Show this offer to
your neighbors. Order by numbers as
holrn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19
Prepare
WINTER

First by balancing your
# you have ou0 aud un
over our stock OF good.
your aolootiona and roa.I
much for your money
can get anywhere in thIa
ley Our stock oI Bo8.
and Rubbors har iuslh.n
plcnishcd making ~ com
it in every department
son goods of aukinds Iu
cnod, and 81 you doHI
thing ia the limo of .uH
please inspect ouu a.a.H
purchasing ol8awH.I.
ing you for paaa iaVa
main respectfully your
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19
Benef1cent Results of the Election

Several notable results have al
ready followed the election of Harri-
son and Morton, on the platform of
protection to American industries,
interests and homes.
First: From all quarters we hear
of the revival of manufacturing and
business activities. There is uni
versal confidence in the stability of
the legislation under which the coun-
try has achieved such a marvellous
growth in material resources. 1t is
now certain that whatever changes
may be made in the details of the
existing tariff will be made by the
party that is pledged to protection,
and in accordance with that guiding
principle. Manufacturers can safe
ly calculate on this, and form long
and large plans for the future.
Second: In the South the men
who havs taken the lead in the es-
tablishment of manufactures, the
opening of mines and the building
of railroads, are beginning to realize
that new era is dawning on that
region, that is full of promise, an
era in which the old style Bourbon
politics will be getting out of fash
ion and business interests and themes
will be uppermost.
Third: Already the republican par
ty begins to realize that it has found
in President-elect Harrison a leader
who will lead; a statesman of exper-
fence and sagacity who will make
his own appointments, with the help
of all the advice and information he
can get, but still on his own judg-
ment and with full sense of re-
sponsibility that cannot be shifted
upon other shoulders than his own.
There is no important issue as to
the domestic or foreign policy of the
United States as to which Gen. Har-
rison has not held and expressed de-
cided opinions, to which he will I'M
doubtedly adhere. There are no
republicans of sufficient Importance
to be available for the higher offices
in the gift of the President who are
not known to Gen. Harrison either
personally or by reputation. He will
therefore, act on his own knowledge,
and the people will be inclined to
trust his wisdom and good judg-
ment. The fact that there is even
now, a general appreciation of his
eminent and varied qualifications
for being at all times and under all
circumstances sthe President in
fact and with all that there is i'm
piled in the phrase, is, of itself, a
great source of general confidence in
the future of the country under such
official leadership.
Fourth There are peculiar rea-
sons why the people of that region of
almost infinite possibilities and prom
Use, the "New West" should feel
encouraged by the election of the
far-seeing, courageous and eloquent
champion of Dakota, on the floor of
the senate. His report favoring the
division of that immense territory and
the creation of the states of Dakota
and Lincoln, was a masterpiece of
wise craftsmanship and endeared him
to all the pioneers of American pro-
gress and development west of the
Missouri. All over that region there
will be the firmest faith in the adj
ministration, of which Benjamin Har-
rison will be head and master, and
the greatest confidence in the policy
! of the Federal government toward
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-19

NOTTGT-

An persons holding orders agaInft thr Town of
Al any arr hereby notified t1 present thr same iur
payment. a. interest will not br pad nn Thorn Htfr
December 1T, lsss. B. n, MOORE, Treasurer.
Albany, VI, Nov. %, lsss. at-la
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-07
cnmmi..lonrr., rroceedIng..
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLEEK, !
or CUSTER Comfy, NJ. T.,
Feb. 9th. lsSS,


or CUSTER COUNTY, NJ. r.,
Feb. 9th, 1855.
The Board OF county commissioners
of Custer county convened at 10 o'clock
a. M, 10 special session rs per due aud
legal notice given, with present tull
board OF commissioners.
l.. G. Dear, clerk.
4. II. Irvine, sheriff
The sheriff made due proclamation
Of the meeting.
On motion the board proceeded to
the examination Of claims OF county
officers, and OF which the following
were allowed.
r. J. Thompson, sal. ~ assessor
con. fund.",...s.."..,s...." 10 81
w. &, Stnehie, sal. ss pro. Judge
Cout.".,.... ...,,...ps...s.,u...su.., I'D ~
Jas. McFarlAne, sal. ~ CLERK OF
dist cour. cont.".o.......,o.o. l2S OO
T.. III. Irvine, dieting soners,
g......."...""....."."..o...., 100 N
L, "A. Irvine, sal. ~ sheriff and
slaG,p-, cont"o,."..",u.,oo,.a PSI OF
N. Hood, sal. NJ under sheriff
and exp-., cont",..o"..,o,o, l2O q
Louisa Cooley, sal. n 60. supt,,
couL"y.,....,......,o, o2 81
Geo. X Milburn, ,stanlpsd envs-
lOper, gen.u,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,.,s III N
A. II, Swerdhger, sal Us deputy
90. clerk, cont...,,..,,.....n..... 100 U
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-07
l.. {. EAR,
Clerk

ne nhu 10 oNtrtuTu tuOushuu
sheets to find missing page, and
every sheet he turned made him mad
der, until, growing furious, he threw
the bundle down and then upturned
/ the very one be waUtrd. Ii was the
last page. of course. This provoking
state Of things often occurs in q tbous-
and different ways. Look for any
thing and among many things it is
/ the last TO come to hand. But to
those OF methodic turn the perplexity
seldom comes, nor to men OF observA-
tion who closely watch all things
there is no confusion or delay ia
knowing where To find them. 1t Is
20 10 everything; even in pain and
misery. There Is scarcely al individ-
ual sufferer who strikes the best thing
fret. At first he begins by thinking
it will cure itself, aud suffers on with
groundles. hope. By this time 1t has
chronic agony from slight disturbanse 20
10 the functions. He tries some sim
pie homs relief which never miti-
gates, 1t is the strangest evidence OF
this peryersity to find among a thous-
aud letters the self-sams procrastina.
tion. OHe says. IL tried numberless
aud then" Tried many until"
All s1rts were tried aud tinslly"-
| Yes, all sorts were tried and finally
they tried the best aud only cure.
/ Why make the best. known rs such
all the world over. the last tried.
meanwhile suffering the scutest az
ony, when il can be had OF ev ,ry drug
gist: Many have suffered 40, 80, %, Is
years with chronic rheumatism, when
st. Jacobs Oil is Just at hand around
the corner, across the way, perhaps
right next door, aud still they suffered
on. Others have used the best thing
I fret aud found permanent cure o.
once. my wife was paralyzed by
neuralgia so that she could not walk q
step. boughta . bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil. and after she had used the con-
tents she could walk about. aud its
continued use completely cured her.
Jos. p. Murphy, Springfield, Tenn.
Oct, IL, 1856. III suffered a long time
with neuralgia in the head and was
prostrsted at times. gave 81. Jacobs
oil q fair trial and sm entirely cured
No return OF pain. Jermiah Eney,
1872 w. Lombard ST., Baltic, Nd.
June IL, 1857" II was nearly crazy
with neuralgia from tooth, aud tried
everything thought would cure with
no relief bought ~. Jacobs oil, sst.
urated rag with IL, tied II on my
face, aud Ia two hours the pain lef,
me. No return. Henry samuel. Jr..
CollingsSorth, n. Y, Jan. 10, 1886. 4"
Years ago had neuralgia, but am
not subject 10 attacks now. The cure
OF 1t 10y ST. Jacobs Oil was permanent,
and there has been no recurrence Of
the painful afiiiotion. l.. W, spangler.
York, Pa, Jcne ~, 1857"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-07
CHUKt HIS.
SOCIETIES.

H.-Diyi.ion No meets hrst aId second
sanlsys of each month.
X. of H.-Mesls rst and inird Wednesdays at
'.3Op. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AZ. "a. M.-iellOwstone Lodge, No. 70, h'si
snd third Wednesdays,
X. A. M.-Iellowstone Chapter. No. 0, second
rud fourth Saturdays.
X. T-Damascus 0ommandery, fourth Thurs.
tsys.
4 o. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. lS, every
NJ odsy N their hall.
100. F.-seutinhl Encsmpmeut, No. o, nrsl
and third Friday.
X. of P.-Crd.ader Lodge, No. T. Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
CK. OF A--Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U, :. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
third Tuesday,
10. q. T--StH Of the West, No. "a every
Thursday evening,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-07

Electric light people are indignant Al
the remark Of Professor Wicsner. Of W
emma, that that light damages books by
discoloriug the paper and is not fit 10 uss
In librarin,. They say that sunlight docs
the same thing and that IL is only tho
arc light that discolors paper any way.
The incandcsccnt light, they claim. Is per.
fectly harmless 70 books. Chicago NsvA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

w. G.. Staehle. sal. ex x-ufiicio
clerk, pro. Ct, coDt."..."...,... so 90
u. b. HOvermale, sal. and ex.
deputy sheriff, cont....,......... 8 SO
T.. X. Davis. ssl and ex., dep.
sheriff ,cont........................... l23 80
Nj. Brandenburg, sal. co. treas.
cOnt....,........,,......,. ......,. SOS 30
l.. &. Dear, rui. 30. clerk, cont. l66 66
J. Il. Hawkins, sal. jailor, cont. IS 90
|. Silverman, sal. specl. dep.co.
clerk, coDt-...,,............,r. 10 II
l.. G. Dear, making out list OF rebate
Of taxes allowed in the last four
years and cash disbursements for
ofrce,. ...."-..,.,........"......." o5 10
On motion board adjourned until 2.
=. NJ.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, 2 p. m.
Board recoDveDed a. per recess ia
ken.
Do motion the board proceeded tn
the cancellation OF coupons that had
been paid and returned to this office
oy the county treasurer. when the
following were cancelled in bond series
b. coupon ) from To 80 inclusive.
les numpsr. II ,2O6, 207, POS, 2J9, 2lO.
2ll, 2l2, 2l3 and 2223.
or bonds in series &c" Cupon 3, from
numbers to 2il inclusive, less 8, 10.
H., 81, So, 50, l73, Ia, 20, l76, l79.
I $50, 1870, l9l. 200 and 207.
On motion board adjononed until
10 q. N. Tuesday.
L.C. LEAR,
Clerk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-05
jewish New Year.

This evening at sunset the Jewish
New Year, Rosh Hashana, 564S, be-
gins, with the first month Tishri, and
will continue until tomorrow at sun
set. In the absence of a regular pas
tor, rabbi from st. Louis will con-
uuct the service at Temple Beth Ell
this evening at o'clock and tomor-
row morning at 8.
The day will be one of rejoicing and
gladness among the faithful, and also
a preparation for the fast, Day of
At0nement, which begins Sept. IA
and ends Sept. Is
1t is probable there will be service
IN the Temple Friday evening and
Saturday morning, of this week, but
there is nothing definite.
=, New year cards and calls and New
Year dinners will be the order.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-05

Give the Antartic Refrigerator a
trial and be convinced of the superior
lty of fatted beef. 6-4-if
-"Hackmetack," q lasting and fragrant per-
fume. Price 25c and soc. For sale by Orynski.
Thompson l. Co.
"A nasal injector free with each bottle of
Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Price soc. For sale
by Orynski, Thompson & Co.
-ShilOh's Cure viii Immediately relieve
Group, whOOping cough and bronchitis. For
sale by 0rynski Thompson & Co.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10o., soc and
81. For sale by bowling & Flood