davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12
Carlisle and Morrill,.

Ex-Speaker Carlisle makes a lame
in the August Forum to ans
wer Senator Morrill's able article on
Republican prospects in the July
of the same review. In this
article he is obliged to resort to mi
criticisms, such as the fact
that the President spent eight weeks
in finding suitable men to appoint as
civil service commissioners. The ex-
speaker also imagines that the Re-
publican party is not so strong in its
adherence to civil service reform as
the departed Cleveland, and announ-
ces his belief that it's leaders dare
not advocate the stoppage of the
coinage of silver. Has the party to
which Mr.. Carlisle belongs the cour-
age to stop the coinage of silver, no
matter how much that metal may
depreciate in value? The Press
thinks not.
Continuing, the Kentucky leader
touches the negro question and evil
IDENTIFY views with alarm the passage
of the proposed federal registration
and election law. He thinks such a
law would be unconstitutional, but
entirely omits to say that the reason
for it's enactment is that the section
of the country to which Mr.. Carlisle
himself belongs refuses to obey the
constitution or the civil compact OF
majority rule which is the basis of it.
The passage of such an act is nei-
ther illegal nor arbitrary, but necess-
ary in order that civil compact shall
not be changed to the system of mi
nority rule, which, if long continued
will end in the destruction of the
fundamental idea on which the repub
lie itself was founded. No, Mr.. Car
Isle your fear of this law will alarm
no Republican and deter no honest
voter from cor daily supporting the
party strong enough to inaugurat'
such wise and necessary policy
Of course Mr.. Carlisle objects t.
the tariff policy of the Republican
party, and sees no need to longe
protect home industry and American
labor. He does not believe in en-
couraging the American merchan
marine, and is opposed to a liberia
policy toward the veterans of tn
war. But why go into this? Whel
speaker, Mr.. Carlisle took good carr
to make up the committees of th'
House of Representatives so that tn
most extravagant opponents of thes
wise and necessary measures were il
majority, and thereby stopped al
legislation looking in this direction.
And lastly, the eX-speaker is oblig
/ ed to admit that Senator Morrill, i
correct in his statement that the eS
penditures were S95, 1000, 900 highe
during the Cleveland administratio
than during the previous Republica
regime. The fact that the none
was not misappropriated does nc
cut any figure here because the De
mocracy had promised both a curtaiI
ment of expenditures and reductio
of taxation. 1t redeemed neither O
its promises. 1t increased the ex
penditures and utterly failed to re
duce taxation. For this reckless dis
regard of its most solemn promises
the Democratic party paid the pena
ty last fall, and it will not redeel
itself in 1S92.-NeaU York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12
Vermont State Finances.

State treasurer DUBOIS mas just
issued the following statement, show
ing the revenue and disbursements of
the State of Vermont for the fiscal
year ending July 81, 1889. Re-
ceipts-Cash on hand and in banks
Aug. l, 1888, $88, ,O62.30; income
from Agricultural College fund, s8,-
13O; income from Bennington Battle
Monument fund, $655.30; received
from savings banks and trust COM
panies, Inspectors salary and expen-
ses, S761.4S-; received from COM
mercial fertilizer companies licen-
ses, $1,000; received from foreign
insurance companies, $3.50 received
from Judges of Probate fees, $14,-
1856; received from County Clerk,
judgments and balances, $27, ,71O.61; f;
received from Huntington fund sale
of securities, S14, ,402 40; received
from Huntington fund income ac-
count, 1852, 900; received from E.
T. Healy, Superintendent Reform
School, labor of pupils, S1054.64;
received from S. A. Andrews, Su-
perientendent of pupils, s327.31; ;
received from Geo. n. Eayres, Su-
perintendent of House of Correction
S5OO3.S1; received from E. w.
Oakes, Superintendent State Prison
convict labor, S9,335.50; received
from corporations, tax for 1888,
S245, ,307.77; received from tempo
rary loans, Act of 1896, $50, 200 !;
received from temporary loans, Act
of 1888, S173,1 ,165; received from
towns, under Act No. 16, 1886, re-
lating to highways and bridges, $40,
953 .04 received of banks, interest
on balances, $1S33.38; sundry re-
ceipts, s3124.88. Total receipts,
$685., ,554.72.
Disbursements - Amount of in
come Bennington Battle Monument
fund paid to L. X. Graves, Treas
urer, $655 80; extra State pay to
soldiers, $9.79; experiment station
appropriations, $500; Gettysburg
appropriations, on account of, S9,,
323.0O; temporary loans of 1886
paid, S185000; temporary loans, Act
of 1888, paid, 100000; Auditors
orders paid, 1882, 1924; debentures
General Assembly, 1888, S55, ,424.3O
interest on registered loan, 1890
$3.50; temporary loans, S1494.65
to towns, Huntington fund, S12,197
32; towns, United surplus money
s743.68 total, $22, ,576.65. PaiC
West Fairlee savings banks unde
Act No. 282, 1888, s171.83; casl
in banks, S33, ,813.S3; cash on hant
s2349. 50; total disbursements, S695,
554.72.
Resources, cash on hand and IL
banks, $50, ,163, Al estimated amoun
from tax from corporations for 1889
s24O, 900; estimated amount of Stat
tax of twenty cents on the dollar O
grand list of 1889, due Nov. l 1883
$3.50, 900; total resources, 1926, ,l65
Al. Liabilities-Due towns, Unite
States surplus fund, S2,916.37 du
soldiers, unpaid balance. S835O.l Is
due on Gettysburg appropriations
1886. 10; temporary loans outstane
ing Aug. 1, 1889, S143, ,165-sl"o
997.65; leaving available for tn
current fiscal year, 5,175.76. Th
Agricultural College fund, represent
ed by registered bonds of the State
due Jue /, 1890, $135, 800, is exteno
! ed by Act No. l of the laws OF loe
for the period of twenty years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

Estate Of Henry j. Cross.

C,TATE or VERMONT, OuLEAEs uHumDrl H..
> In Probate Court held Ht Barton lHHN'HH. In
said District, on che Nth day 0l August a. ID ''.
w. ~. Curtis, administrator nl illr estate NI iI.0
~ }. Cross. late of iowe DOB Hnd district d.' H.'NI
makes application, NlIuH thfrrWIih lIN NHU. .NI N|
the widow and all thc hcrs ln tha HiHf0t nf UrN.f
% sell The real estate uf ald dfDpH.rNf Nr'r NlH W
follows, 90 witt All thc rraI rathin pi Whtli I.N
mont, representing thht a tnIf ihufnI "NNIH ''
beneficial 90 all persons Interested Iu Hud taiNIf.
Whcrcupon 10 ordered by sHIl guHu HHi .IIH
appllcnton hc referred t0 HHHsIuu thffUuI Iu Nu
held nd the Probate Office lu Hnld Burton iNHl|N.I
0n the 2sth day Of August "A, u, lH..i iII H''I
that notice hereof br given to h pffFenH lnl'If.I.H
by publication Of thr Same thftr WfrhH HnNf ...tftt
la The Monitor, newspaper uuhHHhfI hi NHl"NI
previous tn said tlmo HppoInifd lnI h'htIl'I I'.N
They may appear ut snld nmr hnd place tnN Efn"
cause. if any they may hHfUi WlN HHIH I.fN.N
should not ~ granted. Iy thp Court. AttDHi
agW a.. ll. JONES Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

|One would think from reading re-
brts in the morning papers that the
bluge had come again. Such a
Jar of floods, cloud bursts, and su-
krbundant rainfalls has not been
bard of since the days of Noah.
he loss of life and property by
bese watery visitations has peen
hormous throughout the country Ev-
rywhere valleys have been flooded,
tiles swamped, dams have burst
heir bounds, and villages have been
wept away. To the six thousan d
YES lost at Johnstown, are to be
dded hundreds of others in various
bcalities. 1t has been emphatically
rainy season, and a period of
rought would now be a blessing.
The sunshine itself is watery, while
he clouds drip continuously. Dame
Nature has not a dry thread on her.
Erchdn0e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12
;, -. t,,.i.,..s l,oo,,,5ux.

Probably no one thing has caused such general
revival of trade H. c.. Pierces drug store as his
giving away to his customers of SO many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings NewsDiscovery for Consump-
tion. His trade is simply enormous III this very
valuable artrle from the fact that it always cures
AMI never disappoints. Coughs. colds, asthma,
bronchitis. Group and all throat and lung diseases
uuirkly cured You test it before buy ing BY
getting trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

Deafness can't be cured by local application, as
they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way deafness, and that IS
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infamed condition of the mucus lining OF the
eustachan tube. When this tube gets infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect heaf1ng' ana
when it is entirely closed. deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be taken out anu 'nis
restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine ont of ten are caused
by catarrh which is nothing but an nfiamsd condi-
tion of the mucus surfaces We will give one hnu-
dred dollars for any case Of deafness, (cansed oy
catarrh) that we cannot by taking Hairs "a
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free. Il. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

Aldace F. Walker, president of
he Interstate Commerce Railway
.ssociation, writes at length to Sen
tor Cullom, chairman of the Senate
.bmmittee on Interstate commerce,
Ah the relations that should exist be-
'Eeen American and Canadian rail-
Fays. His position in short is, that
it apparently would not be unjust
or our government to require from
canadian lines, which are employed
IN conducting commerce between the
fifferent states of the Union, an en-
kagement with the United States
in some effectual form,
bnd, if necessary, under the sanction
bf a treaty, providing that the entire
traffic of the roads comprising the
several routes so used shall be con-
hucted in accordance with all the
provisions of the act to regulate
commerce, adding suitable arrange
bnents for service of process and the
enforcement and collections of pen
alties.
In other words, all that is required
would seem to be some provisions
which should put the Canadian roads
upon an exact parity with our own.
That being accomplished our roads
can safely be left tc fight their own
battles and those communities which
find the Canadian roads of use, COM
can continue to enjoy the
facilities which they afford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

he newspapers are generally adj
nc that the sugar trust be crushed
people refusing to buy sugar.
it is not the Records solution.
gress can wipe out the sugar
st without compelling people to
without sugar. Let it take off
special duty on refined sugar,
ieh is the only ground the trust
sds on, and then we can buy SUI
as cheap as the rest of the world.
hsh the sugar trust.-BOston Rec
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

seals will be exterminated, as they
have been in Southern seas. The
two countries must come to an agree
ment as to how far that protection
shall extend, and while they are
about it they must settle the rights
of American fishermen on the Can
adian coast. Closed bays and har-
bors are as injurious to neighborly
intercourse as closed seas.-P0rt-
land transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

There is persistency about the
kements of the dervishes which
b S not augur we'll for the contin-
peace of the Soudon. 1t is hard
possible for the people of Cairo
the inhabitants of the towns and
Elements more to the south to be
lifferent to this movement. 1t is
longer doubtful that another war
hbout to be forced upon the Egypt
government, which is the same
to say forced upon England. The
itish government has already taken
.ps to reinforce the small British
ntingent now in Egypt, and some
lck regiments, among them the
nous ''Black Watch" are on their
N from Malta to the Nile. There
! some who suspect that the French
Tunis have something to do with
Is fresh dervish movement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12
|EANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
leo. n. B. AK e,
RTON. VT.

MS. WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
II YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 year.
skbers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia
rs, SI.75 per year.
b subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
K eh the label on your paper, and see that your
n is right If not correct send the money to
it so, or notify us of error by postal card
tes Of Advertising made known on appliea-
All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

orth Dakota will not start upon
career as state any less au-
sously because it ventures to rec
i tze in its Constitution gratitude
Almighty God fer religious and
A liberty" There was quite
ate over this expression in the
amble. but it stood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12
In 90 lb. hncn sacks and ur sto by tho following
merchants in Orleans Couniy, Tg t and }ou nIu
use no other salt
N. w. BUGHA AN ,
Barton Landing

Wheeler g. Locke, +. A. Bu-
chanan, Irasburgh
Kimball Bros, i. w. Tonnoy,
M. B. Chafiey Albany
L. r.. wellman, A. A. Asoltino,
I. Stephenson, Jr., Lowolli
+. M. Buchanan, Brownington.
See notice q premium OFTEN DOLLARS to hr
awarded at Orleans County FNr or ho.t butrI
saltcd with their salt We have sold huoou Dome of
this salt this summer and expect nurDHt0n eNr
every day and every ane who haa uaud b .ayH hr
would use no other. We have also 600 htuI HI
kinds Of Meat and Feed Salt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

A TTORNEN ATLAM AND suLItI1NI ~
kAChnncrry, Barton, Va itl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

DARrON NATIONAL BANk. huHiNIha
DHours from y, %. m,, to l1, m. Prom tn a. u.
m. AMoRY DAWSON, rros't, ii h. nrwnNt
Cashier. lH-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12
II. w. Buchanan,
Barton Landing, VI
A Pail of Eggs

And get ~ pound Of that COZ Tea, that hrHt ,ttN
thing che ever had. Warranted pal good as Hnf O1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-12

W. q, ltAhkNOM,
A UCTfONEER, ALWAYS READY Tu Az
~ tend sales on short notice. Merchandise uHur
a specially. hhrnrid, OCT. la. 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

The best time for cutting grass with n ma
chine Is IN the afternoon after four O'Clock
Any single team farmer can cut all the grass
after four O'Clock that he can handle the next
day before that hour. and all hay should 20
INTO the barn by that time every afternoon
Cart hay III the midlle of the day, but cut i,
IN the cool of the evening, is a good rule To
work by. The morning sun takes up the
dew from cu, grass much quicker than from
that winch Is standing, or which was cut
when vet with dew OF rain. Lodged grass
rarely improves by remaining uncut. for the
bottom will rot and waste about Ms fast AS
the top grows Then, if cut Immediately
there will be a much better chance of get,
ting valuable second crop
Men always fearing rain tomorrow never
get on w"li with haying | long ago learned
To cut grass IN cloudy weather. when rips
enough TO cut, and then | would have all the
sunshine there was for drying IT, It's far
better TO cut heavy grass Just before than
Just after shower or storm Heavy rain.
lodge the grass aud make bad work for ma
chine or scythe Grass cut before rain
cannot be injured till there has been sun.
shine enough TO partially dry it, when the
sun shines let the drying be pushed as fast
as possible BY the use of the tcd1cr or other
tools. When the water is off aud the grass
NOR" or less witcd, put it in cocks, large or
weather, and il will 90 on curing in the cock
A very little good weather ia sufficient f0r
tie finishing Of such hay. ~ f. Fdtney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08
RICHMOND.
A Limb Mangled by Skating Poles
for Electric Lights.


RICHMOND, july o.
Al Grover, the engineer of the Blonde,
met with serious accident last Wednesday
| caught his right leg, drawing it in between
the cou ling and the boats timhers mang-
ling il in horrible manner. He was speed
iIy brought to Richmond and his wounds
dressed by DR.. Price. The Injuries will
necessitate another engineer for the Blonde
for some time.
Russell Brothers have this week loa led
the schooner William Mason with no tons
of ice for Baltimore schooner II X, Cong
don with $50 tons for Philadelphia The
Willie II Higgins is now loading for Bslti-
more.
Rev W e. Stiles will deliver sermons
at his evening services during the summer
on "Amusemenis The Race Track ="
Base Ball and The Gambling Spirit.
w. II. Sturtevant is back at his old place
in the telegrapthotiice during the absence Of
the regular operator. Miss l.. NJ Clay, who
- visiting at her home in Buxton Centre.
Hon. + J Southland has presented the
First National and Savings Bank with a
handsome rrayon portrait of himself The
presentation speech was made by Judge W
+ Hall The portrait will alorn the wall in
company with that of the late Captain Car
ney.
The selecimen have been pettioned for the
right to erect poles and wire for electric
lights, heat and power. I. II Alexander.
Frank l.. rushaw and O. J.. Kicker signed
the petition, which will receive the attention
Of the selectmen July 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08
STATE HOUSE CHAT.

Labor Commissioner Matthews is soin
up into liscstaquss count, to obtain inform,
alton relative TO The slate quarry Interests.
4 One stone mason VAS smployei in isyin,
the foundation for the State House eItensio,
and he has struck. lie said ths, be woaldn'
he hossed by wool carpenter.
BY the resignation OF Capt. \. T., New.
comb Of the frontier Guards 10 secep, th,
position Of brigade Inspector of rifle prSe-
tlee. several vacancies were left, and Sstnr.
day Adlutsni General Sprssue commissioned
Ed@srd +, ltycrmore, captain; wm, 5.
Hume first lieutenant. Davis L. Loring.
second lieutenant OF the cotnpSny
There viii be the usual srist Of pardon
cases 70 ec heard al the next meeting Of the
Executive Council. Gen. Mitchell will
again plead for John T. Lawrence, the Ban
gor murderer, and Hen. Herbert NJ. Heath
Tor Lorenzo Turner OF Richmond Elhtiise
Stone Of 81, George, in the State prison.
having served one half of his sentence Of
NV wears for burglary, will apply for \ par
don, The friends Of Elmer D. morrill, who
for criminal malpractice Was sentenced from
Androscoggin county for life, the Executive
Council having commuied his sentence 10
ave wears, will ask that full pardon be
granted him His brother is coming in his
heAan from Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

W., have n.ver soon the ba,utias .,,roe.
Of Large summer estates, homes aud pleas
uring ground, for the wealthy better set
earn ,ba, ,thas hoo, !, a, s,,;cIo !, ,ho
~ -" = r. = ''''
Boston Evening transcript OF duiy y from
which We make the extract given below:
Maine is the only State that combines all
th.. attractions of uura air AMI sa,er noun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

For beauty Of decoration, nothing can
compete with natural hpwers, hnt they have
40 many draebacks that they can hardly be
said u be really snitabie for our purpose
the difficulty aud trouble given by constantly
watering and Arranging ia considerable,
and If any steel il near IL is hardly fair on
housemai1 10 expect her 10 keep il free from
rust = hen the moist flowers are always close
b, On a tilted hearth ii is easier 10 man
aye, and fog gloves and bfacken, arranged
IN any spare lars with a bank OF moss IN
front, look perfect and keep fresh for nearly
a neek We have seen this arrangement at
| an old house in the country n large CRATE,
and we're quite charmed with il. The FIRE
guards, with a shelf attached, which have
been found 90 useful all the wiuter to keep
our mullins and tea-cakes hot can now serve
another purpOsei They can be turned with
the shelf towards the room, and pots OF
| flowers can be placed on i ~ one Of these
contains an ivy-lesf grrsnium, or some
flower Of this nature, it can easily be at
tached 70 the wire back 40 AZ % form leafy
screen. Ordinary ivy, planted in zinc tray
and trained over a ueIlis work fastened 20
| II back Of the zinc, keeps fresh, and is
| little trouble. A boar1, cut to TT the fire.
place, covered With plush, in which are set
autotypes or oil prints. suits some rooms
better than the lighter arrangement We have
Just described
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-08

Ara, Samoa June -. per steamer Ala
media.
SAN FRANCISCO. July !.
The ocean steamer Alameda touched at
| Apia and took ava, nine officers and TO men
Of the l. = fr,sate Trenton who were left
when the steamer Yockton sailed for San
Francisco last month. Admiral kimhorN
and two staff officers, l.icutcnau,s Rittcn-
| house and Merriam. and five men will rcusin
at Apia. The admiral intends TO remain
until the arrival Of AN American man -ot.war
witch he will probably use for a flag ship.
During the last six weeks the Samoan
Islanders enloyea period Of Quietness not
known for many months before Tho
native parties virtually declared truce
early in MAY, and since that time the polit.
,eal situation Of the country has assumed a
peaceful aspect The onl, msn-of war here
now is the German gunhoat Wolf, which
arrived from New Zealand June 18th The
Ntrs'c has gone To Honolulu for repairs
under convoy of the Alert. They left for
Auckland Ma, ath, hut returned in six DAYS
After going 2aN miles IL wa. considered in
advisable TO proceed The Nipsc's ruidcr
broke and she became practically uninanagc-
able.
The rudder was repaired hu, the vessel
no probability of their reaching Auckland
before the last week in MAY. at which season
severe weather might be expected oN New
Zealand coast. There was danger that IL
the vessel met rough weather she would
lose her rudder entirely and he swept into
the trough of the sea aud Iollcd over, Al
mltal Kimberly expressed considerable dis
pleasure at the return Of the Nipslc and
Aler, and reprovrd Capt. MulIan tor his ac-
ton. Capt. Mullan asked 10 be relieved
from his command The admiral at osec
detached him and ordered Lieut. Comman-
der II, w Lyon of the Trenton to tak,
command of the Nipsie, lie issued orders
for the ships To go 10 rago Pago, take on
coal and proceed to Auckland. The orders
were aftcrwarl changed and Honolulu was
from rago rago June l.
Chief Engineer g. W. Hall Of the Nipsc
i'll with dy.en,ery, died the 10th inst Ills
home is in Syracuse, n y,
Matnafa wrote Tamasesr, expressing n
desire that peace be proclaimed 'lamascsc
replied that he vas willing to stop fighting
for the present, hut declined to make any
negotiations for permanent peace until the
result Of the Berlin conference was learned
Mataafa abandoned the Notifications earl, IN
MAY, sent his men home aud moved To the
eastern end Of Apia. lie stated that it was
his desire To show Admiral Kimberly aud the
American people generally that hc desired 10
do all IN bis power To promote peace. lie
said he was ready tn abide by the decision of
the Berlin conference. Matasfa gave feast
two weeks ago, TO which were invited over
100 foreign residents.
None of the Gctmans were present Ma
taafa made II speech in which he thanked
IN ntrti far hrtn