davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04

is to raise the morale of the army and
to decrease the number of desertions,
which of recent years has been very
large.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04
Geo. s. Wilson, Glover.
FOR SALE.

My BLACKSMITH SHOP in West Charleston,
VT, with stock and tools win rent the shop.
have a large run Of custom, and t h good chance
for some one T.. n. GOODWIN.
West Charleston, VT, Sept. o, 1859. 37.44
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04

Now st. Louis puts forth her claim
for the Worlds fair of 1892. She
urges her central position and facili-
ties for transportation. In a circle of
five hundred miles she claims to be
the center of larger population than
either New York or Chicago, and she
has a guarantee fund of five millions
If this were to be merely nation
al fair her central position might well
be urged, but its success will depend
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04
VermOnt'S Grand List.

Secretary of State, G. w. Porter,
has prepared abstracts by counties of
the grand list of the several towns,
cities and cores of the state for 1889,
from which it appears that Caledonia
county's value of polls is IL ,67S; ap-
praised value of real property, ST.
865, sol; personal property, $3,661,-
116; list of state taxes, $12, ,190,217.
For the whole state the figures for
1880 are as follows:
Number polls, 79.157; number
acres land, 1887, LOG; personal prop
erty valuation, $40, 9,911,3 1889; total
grand list, SIG, ,241 800. The valu-
alton of the real estate assessed in
1879 was $71, ,017,881, and of per-
sonal property, SIS, 1875, ,533, making
a total grand list of $50, ,391, ,514.
The grand list of 1889 is S176, 7O6,-
0O8, a gain of nearly 100000, 900
in 10 years. These figures show a
very handsome appreciation in real
estate and a material increase in per-
sonal property returned for taxation.
The taxable polls are assessed
5000 each, which shows that there
are SO,192 male taxpayers in the
state. This is an increase of 6S79
over the number reported in 1879.
There has been a handsome in
crease IN the number of acres of
farming land, and in the valuation
thereof, since ante bellum days. The
increase in the number of acres since
1859 has been 355, 1874 the assessed
valuation of the farming lands in
1889 being Sill, 1854, $50 against
500, 2,S41 in 1859, a gain of S42,-
sol 1889 in 80 years.
The legislature of 1888 passed an
act providing for the assessment of a
state tax of 20 cents on the dollar on
the grand list of 1889. For purpose
of taxation the grand list is reduced
to 1 per cent of the assessed valua-
ton of the real and personal estate
of the state-making the list for tax
alton 81, ,767, ,O6O.0S this year. A
tax of 20 cents on this amount will
raise S353, ,412.01. This tax is paw
able to the state treasurer on or be-
fore Nov. 10.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04
BLACKSMITHING
AND
JOB - WORK.

would respectfully announce 60 the people Of
Glover and vicinity that will do all kinds Of BLACK
smithing and job Work. SPECIAL ATTENTION
- ffttsa L. as..la a1.s farra sGun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04

Receiver of Butter, Chprsr. ErrH. HU.H.. I.s...
toes, Hay etc. ouf MrNflUH fUI fHU HIHI...l .|
Country Produce iH unsurpassed. uUI W.I.H H..
be- in ali cases ta mako prompt IrfUH.
A. to our financial standing Wt f..II fuu q. II.
following we'll known FfuiIrmfH. IN. M. IH.#.
ESQ, barton, va lf. h. nfHUF. I..U. .".HI.|
Barton National nHHh, Barton w.. NJ. II. IFIUHf|.
cashier Pacific National Banks Lawrence fI....
NJ. humhHm, Eco, Wuhuru trHt0T. NH...
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04
GEO. III. BLAKE, Publisher.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
d. e. SHAW
VIOLIN MAKER, Bafton, vs. Repairing Woo.
lns especially Fi"ln'ilhf' hnl Nt"h'n.
y. W. BALDWIN.
A TrORNEY AZ LAW AND SOLICITOR Ih
Barton, w. INI
ID ARToN NATIONAL BAhK. uuaItIH
Dlioars from y. an =, ms 70 i4 m. l{aw ,oar
DhshiNi'
CHARLEs GRAVES. spco.sl Arruifar Uaa
Nnooueut General Liio Insurance 90. Uauan.NI
JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
nENTlsT, BAhToN, W, otrIen m
Ipowen's Block, 800
). N. Webster
IlNIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
~ Agent. None but sound reliable UnmUHU.H.
represented. Correspondent by maIf promptly Hn.
sWered. Barton, W. lhI
A.C. PARKER.
A TPosTOFFlCn, BARTON LANDING IVA
AFire and Accident Insurance Agent
VIC. uANsCOM.
A UCTIONEER ALWAYS READY TU hT
n tend sales ON short notice Merchandise uHdU
especially, hhemeld, ort ial la'0.
DR. o. A, BEMIs.
HOMHOPATiukT, CiAHIHUUNNl NT. uF.
Lice hours % a. rn. and otoop. m.
j.. Dc. DWthEIL,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN TUU.
ANA niturc, collins eaakets, earpets roam rUprr
ete., Glover, VI. Ih1
Dn. T.. D.. BREWSTER.
nENTIsT. OFFICE, otLMAh'N muDh.
II Newport w. u0uui q a. W. tu N d.. m.
q. T.. WHITE,
DIANO AND ORUAN TUNER, WEST uHU
Il by, ". All orders promptly attended f.. H.H
n, NJ, HUNT.
NIERCHANT TAILOR, BARTON. NT. lI#
ANA tom made clothing lt low fHtre. Satisfaction
guaranteed, IHHH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04

This Is 10 forbid any person trusting me or any
one on my account, for shall pay debts made
after this. T.. A. ifOlIlIAM.
Barton, VI, Oct. p, 1859. a2.aa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04
IT'S OUR BARI

That does H. We give doodle for bargains we
enter the market. cash in hand we get the pick of
goods; we get the inside price; We get the eNtrn
discount for that cash.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04

IT, e. SHAW
UIOLIN MAKER Uatton, Nt Repairing NIu.
v lns a specially, Violin ftInNsH Huu II.mWIUH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-04

on any goods in our line OF business, b. made by
US. No one can go lower and live. Come 90 us
when you've got every dealers price In the County
and see il we uon't beat him on his base.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Treasury department officials estimate the
reduction ON the public debt during the past
month at ST., 10000 Receipts during the
month were unusually heavy, aggregating
about ga, 25O,0O0
The official examination and trial Of the gun
boat Yorktown, just completed by Cramp
Bros, at Philadelphia, will begin carly next
week
Feb . has been set apart for the con-
sileration Of appropriate resolutions in honor
of the memory Of the late J. n. Burnes, Of
Missouri
The credentials Of Anthony Higgins, of
Delaware, and Edward o. Wolcott, Of Col
orado, were presented in the senate and
placed ON file.
Ia the discussion on the Oklahoma bill IN the
house personal encounter occurred between
Messrs. Warner, Of Missouri, and Grosvenor,
Of Ohio Mr.. Payson's soldiers homesteadn
amendment was reconsidered and an amend
ment agreed to providing "that the rights Of
honorably discharged Union soldiers and
sailors in the late civil war 20 make homes on
the public lands under the existing homestead
law shall not in any degree be impaired bJ
the passage Of this BILL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
THE INAUGURATION PARADE.
How it win be Made Up--Tive Divisions
and 10000 Men.

How II VIII be Made Up--Five Divisions
and 10000 Men.
NEW YORK, Feb. l-As Inauguration day
draws nigh it becomes more apparent that
the procession will have over 10000 civilians
and military in line. Gen Beaver, the grand
marshal, has decided 10 make five divisions.
The first will consist of United States
army corps The National Guard of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, comprising about 500 men,
and the Pennsylvania and New York Ma
tional Guard, some 5000 strong, viii comprise
the second division. 1t win be under com
mand Of Maj Gen. Hartranft. The third
division will comprise all the remaining mill
tary organizations, 10000 men or more. The
fourth division will comprise the Grand
Army of the Republic and camps of the
Sons Of Veterans, several thousand strong,
under command of Gen William Warner, Of
Missouri, commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The fifth win be
composed of all civil organizations, including
political clubs social societies and citizens
delegations Col NJ. NJ. Parker, vice chair
man Of the inaugural committee, will be mar
shall
In case the number Of civic organizations
make it necessary, there viii be a sixth diyi-
ion.
BAH tickets were put on sale to-day. AL
ready several thousand have been subscribed
fY,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
MOORE IN MONTREAL.

He Will Probably he Arrested-The Con
necticut Mutual Denies Cnilusion.
MONTREAL, Feb. ii A. Moore, the de-
faulting agent Of the Connecticut Mutual In
surance company at indianapolis, has been
located here He is accompanied by his wife
Two gentlemen from indianapolis spent the
whole afternoon in consultation with him
He viii probably be arrested on charge Of
forgery.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. THE Connecticut
Mutual Insurance people deny that they were
in collusion with Moore's swindling, or CON
nived at his escape They have, however, as
yet made no move toward taking proceedings
against the defaulter
HARTFORD, Feb. President Greene, Of
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. viii submit statement TO the policy
holders concerning the method and extent Of
Moores defalcation. 1t is emphatically de-
MED by the company that the amount will
exceed the original figures of S5O0,OOO Re
ports received here by the company confirm
the statement that the defaulter has escaped
The failure 10 arrest him while the company
was ordering his prosecution rests with the
prosecuting authorities in indianapolis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
PENNSYLVANIA LeeIsLATURE.
Important Bills iu the Senate = The
special Election Biil Signed.

AhtNnfthnh biiih Aht H'h.-'' @N
special Election Biil Signed.
HARmsBuRG, Feb Bills We're intro
duced in the senate as follows: To compel
mine owners to pay coroners' fees and costs
in cases Of accident where negligence Is
shown; making legal holiday of election
days, 70 provide for the health and safety Of
persons employed in anthracite coal mines;
10 prevent the election by school boards Of
teachers who may be relatives Of any mem-
Der Of the boards
senator Grady, president pro tenn. an
nounced the appointment Of Rev. T. 4. Ever
EFT as chaplain of the senate.
A communication was received from the
governor stating that he had signed the joint
resolution submitting 10 vote of the people
the proposed amendment 10 the constitution
prohibiting the sale or manufacture OF intox-
icating liquor.
The senate adjourned until Tuesday.
In the house the general appropriation bill
was introduced and referred. The house was
notified that the governor had signed the bill
for the prohibitory constitutional amendment
special election The house agreed 20 the
senate amendment Of the bin relating to
school affairs in the city OF Philadelphia A
number Of bills were reported favorably
The house proceeded 10 consider, ON second
reading, the intermunicipal bill providing for
the incorporation of the cities Of the third
class. Pending the consideration of the third
section the house took a recess.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
GERMANY AND SAMOA.

The Declaration of War Confirmed Ma
tivrs FIocEing 10 Mataafa's standard.
secretary whitney's signiiicent Action.
BERLIN, Feb l.--Inteligence has been re-
ceived from the Samoan Islands, via Auck-
land, New Zealand, that the German authori-
ties naval and consular, lost no time after the
shooting of their soldiers and the massacre Of
the wounded in entering upon hostilities
against Chief Mataafa and his men.
Forces were landed from the German mem
of-war in the harbor of Apia, and they took
possession Of the town, which was placed un-
der martial law No resistance was offered,
Mataafa with his troops having retired into
the interior. The only people left in the place
were women, children, few old men and the
foreign residents. The latter were not
molested
The male natives were then organized into
police force and placed under Germnn
officer The town was strengthened with
earthworks, an attack being expected from
Mataafa The German garrison was small
and some Of Tamaseses troops were called IN
20 reinforce IT,
The declaration OF war against Matanfa
was made by the German authorities on ia,
spot, without waiting for orders from theil
government, but there is reason 90 believ,
that they acted under previous instructions
providing for the contingency Of nativ'
4 outbreak
They protest that they do not seek'to conque
the island; their purpose is 10 protect Germai
residents and punish the Samoans unde
Aiataafa for the inhuman outrages they hav
committed. They propose 70 proceed i'm strit
accordance with the law Of nations, and the
win have the full support Of the German go'
ernment
The National Zeitung announces that
friendly settlement with America may he e.
pected, based upon Prince Bismarcls's proposl
for a joint discussion
LONDON, Feb 1.-The declaration Of wa
against Mataafa, the king Of Samoa, by u
Germans is fully confirmed by an official al
nouncement from Berlin.
dispatch just received from Aucklanl
New Zealand, reports that immediately aft,
war was declared there the German author
ties suppressed The Samoa Times and a.
nounced that all foreign merchant - se
would be searched for contrabands Of war
Aiataafa had entrenched himself in a stron
position back of Apia with 5000 armed mei
The Samoans were focking 20 his standard
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lit Is reporto
here that Secretary Whitney has just ortlcre
the Union iron works 20 have the new ste'
cruiser Charleston made ready for sea with
twenty days. Cost no object
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
Lost shin Fnnnd.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The / ,iG9 ton clip
per ship Rock Terrace, which was supposed
10 have sunk year ago, was found stranded
IN the outlying reefs Of Tarowa Island, one
IF the Gilbert groups, by the German steam
ship Eber, while selecting an island on which
10 land Malietoa, the exiled Samoan king
The natives got out most Of the Rock Ter
races cargo, which 50 lightened her that she
worked higher ON the reef and broke up The
ship sailed from the Standard oil works in
september, 1887, for japan. When near the
Philippine Islands Capt Atkinson, for some
unexplained reason, but it is thought because
Of trouble with his crew, landed on some
island, and left the vessel 10 her fate. AtlSin-
son is said TO be living in Nova Scotia. Moth
ing is known of the fate of the crew.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
They Saved Convict from insanity.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. !. 1.-Charles Carey,
the burglar who was shot, clubbed and capt
ured in the act Of burglarizing Bett's store in
Fairfield last October, has since been confined
in the jail here and has shown symptoms Of
insanity. About three weeks ago he at
tempted suicide by hanging, using strips torn
from his shirt as a rope, but his attempt was
frustrated. A week later he unsuccessfully at
tempted to strangle himself with thick
leather shoestring. The Jail officials then
called in Drs Lauder, Porter, Wordin and
De Wolfe They found that Carey's skull
was crushed in 50 that depressed portions bore
upon his brain. They trepanned the skull,
and since then Carey has shown no signs Of
/ insanity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

LONDON, Feb. LA daring burglary was
committed at the residence Of Mr. Henry
White, the charge d'affaires of the United
states to the court Of St James The house,
which is in Ramslade, near Ascot, was en-
tered by thieves some time after midnight,
and robbed Of iewelry and other valuables 70
the amount Of SS5, 900. All the jewels were
in casket belonging 10 Mrs. White, The
burglars seem 70 have been informed OF this,
for the moment they secured it they left the
house. The broken and empty case was found
in an clubhouse on the premises. No arrests
have been made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

Women took no small part in the attacks.
A committee of the striking employees called
on Deacon Richardson 10 try and effect a
settlement They represented local knights
Il Labor assemblies, and the deacon told them
le had done with the knights, and he would
not treat with the executive board OF any
one representing the organization in any way.
A rumor prevails that the Knights of
Labor are now considering the adNisablity
Of tying up all the surface lines Of this city
This will add 10 the seriousness Of the situa-
ton, as the police cannot begin 70 cover all
the territory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
CLUES, PISTOLS, STONES.
All Freely Used in the Car
Mems Strike.
BOTH SIDES BECOME DESPERATE.

A Day Full of Exciting Events in New
York and BrooISlyn-Terrihle Fights in
Several Places-A Riot Leader shot--Ex-
citing Trip of Bowery Car.
New YORK, Feb. Ia suspicious calm
prevailed in the vicinity Of the various street
railways and at the points where most Of the
disturbances occur early in the morning. But
there were evidences Of the coming storm In
several places along the Sixth Avenue line,
above the stables at Forty-third street, were
huge piles Of paving blocks, and other OBJ
structions were placed on the tracks.
At daylight squads of police marched 70
the stables Of each line; strikers and onlookers
began to assemble, and both sides were ready
for the third days battle Comparative
quietude continued until noon The first cut
break occurred at Tenth avenue and Fifty
Ixth street About the time il was expected
a car would be startad out, several trucks
loaded with large rocks approached on their
way TO the stoneyard at Fifty-sixth street and
North river About 200 strikers attacked
them, overturned the wagons, and dumped
the huge rocks on the tracks. Only a few
police were on hand, but reinforcements were
called, and the strikers were driven off for a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
Was Rndnlnh Murdered !.

VIENNA, Feb. 1.-The News Freie Presse
has been confscated for publishing report
that the crown prince was shot at Meyerling.
PARIS, Feb. lit is stated here that the
Austrian crown prince was shot by the hus-
band Of a lady who was staying at the Meyer
ling chateau.
LONDON, Feb lit is stated that official
private kilograms from Vienna affirm that
he death of the crown prince was due to a
wound illhlcted with rifle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
workincmen visit Governor nm.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The delegates TO the
Federation of Trades convention called on
Governor Hill President Hallen, Of the
federation, addressed the governor as a rec
lgnized friend of laboring men. The gov
srnor expressed his thanks for the courtesy,
and said the power of labor organizations for
good was incalculable if they were properly
conducted. He congratulated the federation
on their successful convention and their good
work for the cause they represented
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

ALBANY, Feb. John NJ. Peck, one of
the wealthiest real estate owners in Albany,
Is the victim Of bunco game, by which he
lost a cool $4,000 in cash. Although the
affair occurred on Saturday last the facts
have just leaked out, despite the retcence Of
the police authorities, who have been securing
this and other states for the bunco men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

DUBLIN, Feb. /. - The Nationalist are
)reatly agitated over the report that Mr.
William O'Brien received such rough treat
nent at Clomnel Jail Il IL stated that he IS
severely injured a3out the body, and is com
lletely prosrated by the brutal handling he
'eceived He is naked, with the exception Of
shirt, as the warders stripped his own
lothes or sim. ar Mr.. O'Brien refuses TO
wear the prison garb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
nrdered % Malch the Fnibn.ter..

WASHINGTON, Feb l.-Mr Preston, the
Haytiar minister, has informed the secretary
Of state that several vessels are being fitted
out at New York fer an expedition against
Hayti The matter was referred to the tresis-
ury department, and the collector OF customs
has been instructed 10 use extra vigilance IN
seeing that no violations Of the neutrality law
ale collnlisuea a. Inat port
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
rhs murder Of Col. CLAYTON.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. The senate
passed bull authorizing the governor to at
once offer reward of 5000 for the arrest Of
the assassin Of Col Clayton. Governor Eagle
issued the proclamation. A half dozen de
tectives are now at work on the Plummerville
end Of the case The detectives are working
ON the theory that the ballot box suffers are
the men who committed the murder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

was never known
in Brooklyn. The
car was run over
the several lines Of
the company, and
there was a con
slant succession Of
collisions between
the police and the
strikers all along
the route, but the
disturbeIs were
quickly routed at
every encounter
and no great dam
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
More remoral. Ia lhe Appral.er,s omee

NEW York, Feb. 1.-The apprehension
over further removals broke out again at the
appraisers stores yesterday. Enough in
formation had been furnished 10 Appraiser
Stearns to warrant him in recommending the
removal Of Assistant Appraiser Daniel J.
Moore, Of the sugar and damage allowance
division, Assistant Appraiser Edward Rowe,
1f the straw and willow goods division, and
John Ducey, superintendent of the openers
and packers. It is also learned that further
IN there will he more removals
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

PiTrsBURG, Feb. 1.-The Window Glass
Workers association Of this city have decided
20 start bank. They have reserve fund OF
lver 500. .OOO and viii do a general banking
brsiner athing entirely new for a labor
organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
RIOT IN BROOKLYN.

A Car Escorted by GOO Policeman over
the Lines-Fighting All the Way.
BRooELYN, Feb Brooklyn had another
lively day. Preparations had been COM
pleted during tile night to run a car, and an
effort was made 10 mislead the vigilant
strikers and get them out Of the way The
car was started soon after z o'clock, surrounded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

by Gh policemen, mounted and on foot The
procession was led by sergeant and fourteen
mounted men, and picked men rode on the
platforms of the car Another such trip
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-26
UndeserYedIy Laughed At

me unthinking are prone to make psme of
nervousness. Yet this is a very real and seri.
Gus ssiliiotIon, the harassing symptoms of
Wnich are rendered all the more pOipnant nv
rldicule. The stomach is usually resnonsibis
d 1 these symgtoms-its weakness and disor.
6ea ma reflex in the brain, which is the
nerve tonic and tranuuillizer. we beIiayo 1boe
MOI not one can be pointed out so effective as Hos
o oensers stomach Bitters In renewing yigor.
o ' ueestlon, u strikes the key note of recov-
headacnes, tremors in quiet sleep, abnormal
senssiitlVeness to unexpected noises-al these
t aoolIy ana ultimately disappear as the sys-
tenn gains strength from the great tonic Ms
pepsla, 6iliousness, rheumatism, constipation
a n kinney complaints are subdued nv the
nltters' 4-Jan. 22d to 2gth