davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
SPRING HILL STOCK FARM, I
VERGENNEs. W., April 9th, 1889. \

Props. city Drug Store =
have repeatedly used DIR. Miller's SPAWN Oint
upon cases OF SPAWN and ringbone with entire
success and in of swinney, with proper treat
ment, it has proved the most elicatious remedy
ever used. Without detailing the history Of any
particular case unhesitatingly say that DR.. Mil
ler's SPAWN Ointment is not only the best prepare
ton in the market for the it is advertised 10
effect but that is the only spawn and rngbone
worthy of the name that have ever used, and this
includes several liniments of more or less repute.
1 cordially recommend it to brother horsemen "A
remedy of value. Very truly, f. A. Woodbridge
Manufactured by THE CITY DRUG STORE, Yer
gennes, VT. and by mail receipt of 81. ls4y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

The following letter from MIR. #. A. Woodbridge,
the proprietor of Spring Hill Stock Farm, Vergen-
mes, VT. is worthy of record. Mr.. Woodbridge is
the owner of large stock farm and proprietor of
the imported thoroughbred Percheron Stallion
"Favori," the winner Of several first premiums at
the Vermont State Fair As thorough going
horseman his opinions of weight in any matter
touching the and treatment Of that class OF
stock. Concerning DR.. Millers celebrated SPAWN
Ointment he says:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
DIED.

EE-AH notices of deaths inserted free. Obituary
notices and poetry FIVE CENTS PER LINE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
Barton Market,

Corrected every Saturday afternoon for
the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR by
O ID. O w H. N
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
LyndOnvine.

L. B. Harris has recently imported thir-
teen Shropshire sheep from England. Mr..
Harris has been very successful in raising
this useful breed of sheep, and has faith
in wool and mutton yet. His hay crop is
good and he expects to harvest 500 tons
of hay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
East Burke.

East Burke.
The sick ones are all better.
William E. Fairbanks has gone to the
White Mountains for short stay.
Frank E. Phippen of Hartford, Conn.,,
is spending his vacation at his old home
here.
Miss Dewey, niece of Mrs. H. P.
Cushing, is spending few weeks with
her aunt.
Charles Lowell has moved to Groyeton,
and family by the name of Hodges has
moved on to his farm,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

relatives here.-Jason Human from N.
Y, is visiting his brother, DIR. C. S. Hin
man.-Mrs. Lewis Devereaux from the
West is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Dwyer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
THE STREET.CAR STRIKE.
In dicatiOns That the Men Have
Got the Worst Of 1t.

New YORK, February 1.-Indications
in the great street-car tie.up are that the
roads are gaining ground and the strikers
losing. The roads all gave notice to old
employees that unless they return to-day
they will be discharged. Judging from
the applications for work by old hands
yesterday, many of the strikers are
weak-kneed. 1t is expected all lines will
run cars to-day, some Of them full
complement.
The Sixth avenue road claims to have
a full complement of men and are turning
away applicants. The Broadway and
Seventh avenue road also claims to be
turning men away. At midnight some
drunken strikers tried to tear up the
track at Forty seventh street, but were
driven off by the police. No arrests
were made. A placard was posted, last
night, near the Broadway stables, read
ing: "Be on hand to fight the scabs and
policemen tomorrow. Eighth avenue
has not yet run any cars, and the Belt
Line will not start until police protection
is assured. This will be done by con-
centrating the force as soon as the other
lines are set running.
BROOKLYN, February -Four cars were
run this morning under police protection,
without interference. Some rails were
found torn up on Fifth avenue. A com.
mittee called on President Richardson,
but nothing came of it. The report that
lines owned by other companies would be
tied up this morning, proved untrue. The
mon will remain at work to help the
others financially.
Some credence is given to the report
that Richardson brought about the strike
10 procure all the stock iii the road, and
allows the tie-up to go on to secure
large sum in damages from the city. A
committee of South Brooklyn residents
will institute suit to compel him to run
cars. He laughs at this.
New YORK, February 1.-At noon to-
day the affairs on the East Side seems
to indicate that the backbone of the
strike is broken. All the companies who
braved the strikers ON the first day and
plete running order to-day without any
efforts on the part of the strikers to pre-
vent them. The Fourth-avenue, Forty
second-street and Dry.Dock lines are
running with an increased number of
cars.
The strikers this afternoon set upon
and beat an applicant for work on the
Second avenue line. Two thousand
people collected and special detail of
police was semi for and cleared the
street. 1t is learned the strikers have
purchased at one store three dozen
sledge-hammer handles.
The only serious affray this afternoon
was when the policeman on duty at Mad
ison avenue and Fifty-seventh street was
set upon by large crowd of strikers and
badly beaten. Finally, when on the
ground and nearly overpowered, he drew
his revolver and fred. One man was
seen to fall, but was carried away by his
comrades, and the crowd dispersed. At
different points, several arrests were
made of men who attempted to obstruct
the tracks, but no serious conflicts re-
suited,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
SLICK SULLIVAN.
He Spared Nobody i'm Gathering i'm
the Doodle to Bolt with.

INDIANAPOLIS, February There is
no longer any doubt but that County
Clerk Sullivan and Thomas H. O'Neil,
the Chief Clerk at his poultry warehouse,
have fled the city and are now fugitives
from justice and have probably gone to
Canada. Sullivan's wife says; "J ohm has
gone to New York to raise money" but
the statement is not credited. Sullivan's
defalcations and debts are es-
timated at from $4,000 to $3.50, 600
He made clean sweep of the money in
the County Clerks office, and did not
leave enough funds to pay the salaries
due his deputies. He raised money on
everything he could lay his hands on,
and the presumption is that he carried
good round sum away with him. His
embezzlements, aside from his legitimate
debts, now reach about $45, 900. As
sample of his methods, it
has been discovered that few
days EGG his wife gave q mortgage
on some property she owned in the city
and raised $4,000 through James Reni-
han, one of Sullivan's bondsmen, the
understanding being with Renihan that
Sullivan was to use the money to meet
any run on the clerks office which might
follow his failure in the poultry busi-
ness. Renihan placed the money to
Sullivan's credit for this explicit pur-
pose, but instead of his applying it to
the debts owing at the clerks office, ,Sulli.
van coolly checked out the entire
amount and presumably pocketed
it, thus practically robbing his
own wife. Another victim is Frank
Carson, who loaned Sullivan 5000 on
his Maplewood farm, and took what he
supposed was first mortgage, but now
finds that prior mortgage was given
two weeks previous to his. Charles
Millerson, steward at the Spencer
House, loaned Sullivan $4,000, his eight
years savings, and took for it Sullivan's
worthless warehouse receipt. Millerson
is Frustrated over his loss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
A LYNCHING BEE
At Madison, Fla, for the Ben
eft of Frank Pope.
SAVED. so FAR, BY THE SHERIFF.
The Mob Determined That He Shall
Pay the Penalty of His POlit-
ical Offenses.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. ]
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February L.
Much excitement has been created here
over an attempt made last night in Mad
ison to assassinate Hon. Frank w. Pope,
who was the Republican candidate for
Governor in 1884. Pope belongs here,
but had been in Madison since the begin
ming of the yellow fever epidemic. He
had recently been employed by F. D..
Goodrich, the defeated Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Third District,
to represent him in tallying the evidence
throughout the District in support of his
contest for the seat. Captain Ernst Witt,
the United States Commissioner, went to
Madison to hear tho testimony and Pope
appeared before him. The news that
Pope and Wiltz were engaged in this
occupation spread around the county.
The feelings of reckless people were
worked upon, and deliberate plan was
laid for last night to assassinate Pope.
The Governor yesterday afternoon re-
ceived notice that lynching would be at
tempted last night. Sheriff Parramore i'm
mediately collected a posse and surround
ed the house which Pope was occupying.
This demoralized the would-be lynchers
who were surprised to see that their
scheme had been foiled. Mr.. Pope re-
NAMED in the house all day. but it is
feared the lynchers will take him off his
guard, and strict watch is being kept
by the Sheriff and posse. Tonight the
excitement runs high, and another attack
is feared. Pope has just telegraphed a
friend here: Don't worry. 1 am all
right so far" He was born and raised
in Madison, and popular feeling there is
very bitter against him on account of
his political record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
THE EXrRADITlON TREATY.
Voted Down Because of Certain
Objectionable Features.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Senate
further debated the British extradition
treaty for nearly hours to-day. and it was
finally rejected. 1t had been supposed
by some that, with the Objectionable po-
litical offenses section stricken out, it
might pass, especially as it was conceded
on all sides that treaty for the extradi-
ton OF embezzlers and forgers was greatly
to be desired by the United States, but,
as was pointed out in the debate this
afternoon, the striking out of the objec-
tionable clause would not remove that
subject from the field of negotiation,
nor would the reference of the
treaty to the committee, with
the understanding that it should
not be reported, dispose of it. If the
treaty, as amended, were ratified it
would be relegated to the realm OF di-
plomacy, where the representatives of
the other contracting power might insist
upon having the rejected clause inserted
again, and the treaty, it was shown,
could not forever slumber in the commit
tees archives without giving offence. SO
that. in order to definitely dispose of
a treaty which contained any objectiona-
BILE feature whatever, it must he rejected.
An earnest effort was made by the
friends of the treaty to save it from rejec-
ton, but their labors were in vain, and
the final vote against it was greater than
had been expected-38 to Is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The oklahoma IBill of Springer
Passes the House-NIinor Meas.

The oklahoma IBill of Springer
Passes the House-NIinor Meas
urcs.
WASHINGTON, February LIN the Sen
ate, the House amendents to the Senate
bill for the admission of South Dakota,
were non-concurred in,upon report of the
Committee on Territories, and a confer
ence was asked.
A message from the President, vetoing
the bill granting a pension to Mrs. Ellen
Hand, was presented and laid on the
table. The ground of the disapproval is
that "the soldiers death is in no way re-
lated to any incident of military service" I"
Platt said he might have remarks to sub.
nit on the subject.
After short executive session, the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, February 1.-The House
passed the Oklahoma bill.
The conference report on the bill to
create Department of Agriculture was
agreed to, the only material difference
between the two Houses being upon the
Senate amendment striking out the clause
transferring the Weather Bureau to the
new Department. The House conferees
finally receded from opposition to the
Senate amendment, and the clause was
retained
The Diplomatic and Consular Appro-
priation bill, with Senate amendments,
was referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
The greater part of the afternoon was
consumed in consideration of the bill
the Court of Claims to ad-
Indicate the claim of the legal repre-
of Henry H. Sibley, growing
out OF contract with the Government
for the use of his patented invention in
the manufacture of the Sibley tent, but no
decision was arrived at. The Commit
tee rose and the House took recess.
At the evening session, the House
passed twenty-five private pension bills
and adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
THEIR BREAK A FAILURE.
The San Quentin Escapes Could
Not Pass the Gordon.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, February Ed
ward Forney, one of the three convicts
who made their escape yesterday, was
recaptured in the afternoon, and early
this morning Fitzgerald, who ia serving a
life sentence, was recaptured. Sentries
had been established along the crest of
the hills, making it impossible for the
men to get through the Gordon without
being discovered, and the day sentinels
we're relieved at night by another force.
The prisoner says he made about forty
attempts to get through the line, but al
ways discovered guard obstructing his
way. Reese is in the swamp, badly
crippled, and cannot possibly elude his
pursuers. He is known to be some
where within plot of 100 acres, which
is surrounded by deputies. Forney was
uninjured in jumping from the wall, and
Fitzgerald says that he would not try TO
escape again for fortune. They trav-,
eled in circle after getting out, and
came back to the same point continually,
not being able to escape through the
Gordon of guards. The recaptured .pris-
oners were emaciated, and showed evil
dence of great hardship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
News From Alaska.

PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., February L.
The steamer Ancon has just arrived
from Alaskan ports with letters and
newspapers. The Janeau Free Press
reiterates the stories of outrages Oh In
dian women.
The Tongas Custom House, a SUPPORT
of-entry, has been abolished by the
Government, and the Deputy Collector
OF Customs, Colonel Crittenden, has
been temporarily appointed Inspector
afioat, vice, Edward Haley, relieved.
Only few days after the port was aban-
doned sloop-load of whiskey from Fort
Simpson, fourteen miles away, was
smuggled in.
The schooner Active has been gone on
trip to Puget Sound since Septem ber
18th, and as no tidings have since been
received concerning her, it is generally
believed that she has been lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
UNCLE SANl,S BALANCE SHEET.
How the Old Gentleman Stands In
Matters Financial.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The public
debt statement shows the interest. bear
ing debt: Principal, 1888, ,127 ,S42; inter-
est, $6,058, ,493; total, 930, 1856, 1886. Debt
on which interest has ceased since
maturity, of principal and interest,
$2,226.741. Debt bearing no interest,
$743 1904 1892. Total debt: Principal,
$1,679,0S9 920; interest, $6,218,139 ;
total, 81 1856 ,30S,059. Total debt, less
available cash items, $1,1S6, 7S2, ,9l5.
Net cash in the Treasury, $64, 1886, ,493.
Debt, less cash in the Treasury February
LIST, 1891, ,121 ,S45,972. Debt, less cash in
the Treasury January LIST, $S91 ,134 ,062,-
257. Decrease of debt during the month,
$12, ,216,295. Decrease of debt since June
so, 1888, $43, ,6S3. Total cash in
Treasury, as shown by the Ire asurer's
general account, $617, $40, ,4S2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
FOR ERIN'S SAKE.
Editor William OBrien's
Treatment in Jail.
DILLON AFRAID HE WILL DIE.
A Brutal JailOr Makes BarbarOus
Threat-AnOther n. P. Sent
to Prison.


Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
LONDON, February John Dillon has
postponed his Australian tour. He fears
that O'Brien may succumb to the hard
ships OF prison Life, and in the event OF
his death he desires to assume his work
in Ireland.
DUBLIN, February 1.-O'Brien slept
upon plank bed without clothing in
his cell at Clonmel last night. This
morning he was more composed and ap-
peared recovered from the effects of the
struggle with the wardens. The shutters
are up on most of the shops in Clonmel,
the shop-keepers fearing trouble.
DUBLIN, February The Governor
of Clonmel prison has informed O'Brien
that he will compel him to don the prison
uniform, and if he refuses food it will be
administered artifcially.
DUBLIN, February 1.-Sheehy, Mem
ber of Parliament, for Galway, has been
sentenced to four months imprisonment,
without hard labor, for making speeches
ct Ballyneely.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
The Los Angeles-Hueneme Line.

SAN Francisco, February III. P.
Vincent, of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company, speaking
of the proposed Hueneme road, said !:
My orders are to at once
finish the survey of the road from
Hueneme to Los Angeles, via
Las Posas and then through the Santa
Susgna passes. Ny work thus far has
been in establishing line through the
Santa susanna passes, which is the only
difficult portion of the work. There
we have twelve miles of rough noun
tain country to pass over, but the rest OF
the route is comparatively level. 1 shall
start out in few days with my survey
ing party and complete the line from
San Fernando to Los Angeles, after
which will return to run the line from
the mountains to Hueneme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
Mn Credits for Terry.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.-The
United States Circuit Court decided this
afternoon that Judge Terry must stay in
Jail until the completion of his sentence.
The court considered it was not an Of
fense against the United States, but @
special offense, in which he was not en-
titled to credits, except when conviction
had been had.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
No Hurry for tho Cruiser.

SAN Francisco, February 1--we
haven't heard anything of it, and don't
know any more about it than has been
published in certain papers," said Secre-
tary Gum, Of the Union Iron Works, to-
day, when a question was asked about
the reported order of Secretary Whitney
to have the Charleston ready for sea in
twenty days. "You have not been or
dered to get the Charleston ready for sea,
then p" was asked. "No, we have not.
We have received no dispatch at all
about it. We are not working on the
vessel at night, nor doing extra time,
but are merely working to get her through
on contract time"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
HiCh-Priced HOrsefiesh.

SAN Francisco, February Ito NOR
row the most valuable carload of horses
that ever left California will start East
under charge Of J. w. Knox. The string
will be composed OF the stations Anteeo,
Antevolo, Norval and May King. There
will also be in the Car yearling anu
2-year-old filly by Norval; 3-year' r'old
colt by Anteeo; a 2-year old filly by An
teeo, dam by Nutwood 3year.old stall
lion by Sultan, and thoroughbred for
Montana stables, besides other horses.
The carload is estimated to be worth
$50 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
The Timber Not TO be Sold.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Attor-
ney General has rendered an important
decision involving the right of Indians,
who have taken allowances of land under
the SeveraltyAct, to dispose of the timber
standing upon their several alletments.
1t is in fact the declaration of the jnva.
lidity of all contracts which have been
made between the Indians, to whom the
lands had been allotted, and the lum ber-
men, for cutting timber from the allot-
ments made either under the Severalty
Act, or under treaties containing the
twenty-five years alienation clause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
A Fire Chief Killed.

UTICA, N. Y, February 1.-The prin-
cipal school building in Johnstown was
burned this morning. The children
were got out without casually. The
falling of chimney killed Chief Thomp-
son, Of the fire department, seriously in
jured Teddie Smith, and injured others
more or less seriously.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
Opening of Oklahoma.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, February T.
There was great rejoicing to-day when
Oklahoma bill had passed the House.
parade. Pawnee Bill and many of his
pect to remain until the last legal bar
riers are removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
American Officers for Legitime.

New YoRK, February 1.-The steamer
Orange Nassau sailed for Port-au-Prince
to-day. She had among the cargo
varied assortment of guns and ammuni-
tion for the use of Legitime's army.
Among the passengers were Major David
E. Porter, son of Admiral Porter, who
goes to take command of Legitime's
army, and Capt. G. Mckinney, son OF
Judge Mckinney of Ohio, who will be
on Porter's staff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
Railroad Magnates, Conclave.

SAN Francisco, February 1.-General
Manager d. McCool and H. B. Wilkins,
of the California Southern, and G. F.
Smurr, Assistant Freight Agent of the
Southern Pacific at Los Angeles, were
in conference to-day with Traffic Man.
ager Stubbs. The latter said that the
discussion pertained entirely to the man
agement OF the traffic business at Los
Angeles, and that nothing of public in
terest transpired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
The End 0f nm Old Eeud,

PoMERoY, O., February 1.-James W.
Radcliffe brought suit yesterday to set
tie an old feud with his brother-in- law
Lewis d. Cottrell. To-day Radclift's law
yer abandoned the case, and it was
thrown out of court. Radcliffe went tc
the hotel and fatally shot Cottrell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02

freight train was descending steep
grade into Beaver valley, when an axle
on the locomotive tender broke, causing
the engine and six cars to jump the track
and precipitating them some distance
down the side of the mountain. The
fireman and brakeman were instantly
killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
The New York Roodiers.

New YORK, February 1.-District At.
torney Fellows will, tomorrow. make
the formal announcement of ex Alder
man Arthur J. McGrade's coming trial,
and It will then be moved befoTe judge
Daniel. 1t is the intention of Colonel
Fellows to move the Doodle cases for trial
as fast as they are accorded changes of
Yanra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
THE SACRAMENTO SOLONs.
A Good Deal of Routine work Done.
The CLEAN County Bill.

SACRAMENTO, February 1.-The debate
on the Hospital Commissioners reports
was resumed this afternoon, and the bill
placed ON the second reading file. Jones,
of Butte, introduced bill enfranchising
women 21 years of age, and otherwise
qualified to vote at all elections; a
bill by Dray, of Sacramento, appropriate
ing $17 900 to replace the wooden steps of
the capitol grounds with granite; by Hea-
cock, of Santa Barbara, that proofs
of acknowledgment of instruments may
be issued by the County Clerk, the
County Recorder, Court Commissioner,
Notaries Public, and Justices of the
Peace by Moffitt, of Alameda, prohibit
ing the issuance of marriage licenses to
persons addicted to the use of opium,
cocoaine, morphine, etc. by Dargie, of
Alameda, bill giving the Insurance
Commissioner Jurisdiction over any ele-
vator where there is insurance; also
bill permitting women to vote at munich
pal elections; by Murphy, Of San Fran
cisco, authorizing county Boards of Su-
pervisors to pension aged and disabled
fremen.
THE ASSEMBLY.
SACRAMENTO, February lin the AS
sembly, the Glenn County bill came up
for third reading and passage. After
long discussion the bill was read third
time and passed by vote of Is to 26.
Campbell, OF Colusa, gave notice that, on
Monday, he will move the reconsidera-
ton of the vote by which the bill passed.
The remainder of the session was occu-
pied in the second reading Of bills.
SACRAMENTO, February 1.-The Senate
Committee on Education sat till mid
night discussing the Educational bill. 1t
was decided to amend the bill by the in
sertion of clause which prohibits the
removal of teachers at the will of city
Boards of Education.