davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24
What IS Scrofula

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, accumu-
lating in the glands of the neck, produces I'M
slightly Jumps swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
deveIopes ulcers in the eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
of piInples cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to Sc humors."
It is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for serofula combines the worst
possible features of both Being the most ancient,
it is the most general of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods Sarsa-
oarilla which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is unequalled and some OF the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. If you
suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Preparedonly
5yC.L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24

For reasons satisfactory
20 ourselves, Wo have with
drawn our stallion, NApO.
LEON BONArARTE from
The route heretofore publish.
ed fla this paper.
lie will mako Che season
at our stables on tho terms
published
Mares from "a distance VIII
bc carefully cared for lu our
stables at sl50per week. or
inpasture arcaaonablo length
of time free.
s.. ID. lluusoN "a sus
T.. Brighton, May 20. %
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24

N man. VINO HIS ic-
h.. and USES tiI&t
NalIv remarkable
I. sDaf.ttiou known
aIfuUt's ftemctlyiu-
DILIGENTLY should
kt-nccd not pe
H. or fear uutimely
Faith. y at u 7 q
tShes every man
HI woman 10 Do
ealthy. and she
Is them IN e
l..aus 10 become So
Oc, therefore, 10
$500 who neglect
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24

This Be- 90 notify AN porsous Ghost t1r lau. ra.u|.
ing fishing viii bc strictly enforced Dob ihIH town HU
that all persons engaged Iu uuHWmI n.IUH H.N H.
reported and prosecuted Particular uHIHs Wtt| H.
taken to look ahcr such as pre- DnWgDl H Hl. .IH"
fishing, SUNDAY fishing, and Iu pHu8 IuH HWHF N#N
under the length limited hY lave
FISH WAtlDENh, TOWN NI MNHiMHIE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24

This 6ne, young stallion Is l5I bHuda HIrH. Wf.U.
about 1000 pounds b. H beautiful lHF HHH I E.I.
Gne stopper. Young {ek WHs rIfDI U1 NUs IHIUN
en- Dis dam hy che ODD Drrv hIrHU HI UHUi.I'.. NE.
and ho by enc od M0uIiI h0I.f. ilI# HHHt |.H
was q Morgan mare owned hE George g.. IHHIIHr.
and sired hy Flying Banner. a MHT.fU H.I#H.
Res pWrhru was HlreI hY HUH. ID. HHIrNIU.. IH..
O4Odfcy's patfhtu5, dam bf IlIIII.' llHUH.I#.
Was hllf brother t0 Hopeful. LrHlf booty HN.II.
and wellesley U1Y. DO WHs 20 lUIuII.lI HHr H.II
black poluts, lai hands hIHhr ui IuU disposition. H
natural trottft and hHd u0 superior H. UUH.HH
stock horse. Dc bad RECORD uf HalI 5000 NHU#I
on Mystic Park umilo In a..a Hnl iIU..I In .I.I
making che lnst quarter Iu II H..uHIH. 800. ..|I.
are all very fine, Resembling hIm u uTu HHH .#.
ton, aud we know of uu ffUIIUF .UII.uH I.. IN#H
for fbt0,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24
Terms $40 to Warrant.

These horses will stand he present stI.UH af bay
farm, known as thc "AtIEN RIPLEY" tHu
North Noiphhorh0od, Coventry w.
Good pasturapo furnished mares FROM fIU.U...
TOnnnn-rr- DE- LII
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24
Good House for Sale |!

1 offer at very reasonable terms my Dwelling
House situated in Barton Village. Said house is
High St, convenient to school, church, the de-
pot and post office. 1t has three tenements in it
and is all rented at good rates. Was recently put
in thorough repair. Having removed from town |
willing to dispose of the property at low rates
and most favorable terms. Apply to BENZ.
MOSSMAN, Barton.
3s-tf LEVI JACOBS, No. Stratford, n. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24
Terms 825 to Warrant.
Judge Brigham, Ir

Tie was sired by Judge Brigham. Ell IHH IIIUr.
Mass hc by JHY Could rUUUFI ~ H. HHH d. IF.
RYsdyk's nnmbltf0uiHu. 100 IHm HH. IHr..t.
GtH, by INsdykH ilHmhirtaulHu. uHd IfuII.I aI
four years old BOB 2.aO NTat hrfi Iu 1lI II. NIu UI
Judge Brigham IrY is % IHY mfHr .|Trd Nf IN. "II
Drew horse of nuuE IIIr, HuI HH hF INIH |I NH||#.
SIZE is owned m ~t Iuhu.HuN HuH HHu I.HI "|I#
time ln 2.lO.
Judge Brigham, Jrsis apYru frHrH u|H. Ne. H|NI.
high, weighs about 1000 UuUuH.t HlHuI|.u| H... Fl.
nice roadster uud 1ry kud. j HuIE N.u UH I#.
farm and my family drive hIm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24

- rioht means until Il Is too late!
#rrbese statements, coming from the hlgn
4 .,,Tss they do. should carry the weight they
" -a-,-e They show clearly that no man or
t1Tnan need despair, but can expect health,
4 ,rDiness and long life, by care. proper living
lna the use OF the right remedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24

and relations TO this
world and going out
intothecoldandd dark
unknown; in I h e
very thought of the
deep grave, To which
} we all are going, and
in the agony and
pain that precedes
them both. t h a {
naturally make the
strongest quake /
poet IL writing of it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24

For thou art terrible y"
, .,,,rocti0r, with this subject. come the
NC ,,sT,1,lri-S of the well known Dr. BodItch.
IA ssy,s--..T There are at least a million people
VI ,f,ei,. raves to-day. who might be well and
N the eniOyment of lie and health. Why then
IN they iieF Simply because they were
0r,,,,Tfiass needless and neglected to use proper
z - and tbe right remedy No man or
-, ~, h,S regular habits. is careful in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24

Dauchy 81 Co.'S. Adv'ts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-24
INFINITELY DEATHS.

prominent New York preacher, in recent
,ou. made the following remarkable state
TT do not wonder that thousands of
lie. many of whom seem the best prepared,
shrink NJ the approach of death! There
III. 81, horrible al,our. ending all ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
NOTES on THE STATE CANVASS.

The Democratic newspapers OF the interior OF the
states printing upon their editorial pages the
call of Frederick +. Wheeler the chairman OF the
Prohibition state Committee, for tho state Convcn.
ton of that party be held in september. VITA
the call there IS printed invariably editorial ex.
pressing keen admiration Of the Prohibition party foe
pulling votes away from the Republican party These
editorials singulariy similar In tone, aronsing no
suspicion that they are the product OK Governor
HIPS literary bureau at Albany.
Ex-senator Warner Miller returned TO this city the
present week from Western NewYork lie declined al
Grafton on July at Medina, and then visited H. II.
Warner one of the Republican delegates 10 ihs
National Republican Convention of 1855, at Rochester,
Mr. Miller is hard at work attending to his business
Interests but nevertheless has time 10 observe Cow
enOr HIPS ntrignes elect Democratic legislature
and intends TO DO his part with other Eepuoleaa
Leaders toward pIeyenPs ,he te Reo5on psy
this fal,' said MIR. Miller few days ago. the !.
making a stImping tour through tue State
"The Troy Budget, states that J.. NJ. Rowland, o.
Fort Edward James c. Rogers and John III. Derby 0t
Sandy Hill are mentioned as candidates worthy 0,
consideration for the Republican nomination for sena
tor IN the XVIh District, which consists OF tho
counties OF Washington and Rensselaer,. Two other
candidates also mentioned ex-Congressnan Henry
& Bureigh, OF Whitehall, aud ex.Assembyman Hiram
ID. SissOn OF Cambridge.
"The jamestown Journal says: The name OF
Hon. John W. VrOomSn OF Herkimer Is prom-
nently mentioned in connection with the Republican
nomination TO the Office of secretary Of State this yea
The name has pleasing and winning sound We
would be glad to see IL at the head OF The STATE tcket
Republicans Of the XvIIIth Senatorial District BE-
leve they can redeem IL from Democratic denomination
the present year. Nearly every county in the dis
trlct which IS made up Of the counties Of Saratoga
Schenectady Montgomery, Fulton and Hamilton. has
Repubca4l candidate. The list embraces the names
OF David A. Wells, OF Johnsiown Assembly man Ansuh
A. Yates of schenectady, aud Harvey J. Donaldsh'
of Ballston.
Greenleaf s. Van Gerder, OF Wyoming County, ana
Kidder NJ scott of Livingston County, are houy con-
testing the Republican nomination for senator IN n'
yXytb Senatorial District The district has within
rs limits the counties Of wyoming Livingston Geneses
and Niagara. Ex-senator Timothy J.. Ellsworth. Ok
Lockport Niagara County, who has been mehuonoA
as a candidate, states that he Is not one. as....
The syracuse Herald OF July q, says ocna,o'
Hendricks, Judging by his answer 10 iersa rpfe.
sentative yesterday, is not rcNOcably decided hOt
accept nomination for the state senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
4 PICTURESQUE FOSSIL.

Mr.. a. ID. Battle, of Louisiana, appears 10 be a
typical Southern Bourbon, the sort of fellow who
used 10 90 around asking every aboitOnist he met
if he would like TO have his daughter marry mig
ger. Mr. Battle has just become the editor Of
" Tie Shreveport t4a.) Democrat which is here
after 10 be known as The Caucasian and he
issues prospectus telling how UNNECESSARILY supe-
rior the very worst white man is TO the very best
negro. The Caucasian is to fight for white
| supremacy with naked fists II necessary, which,
by the way, is a new departure, shotguns having
been the ordinary weapons thus far. 1t doesn't
want 10 De unknd to the negro, but it tells him
plainly that lie must not and shall not vote: that
IN fact he is only fit 10 be "a newer OF wood and
drawer of water" This being the case, W, are not
surprised 10 hear that The Caucasian" Will adyo-
cate the total elimination OF the negro from all
interest in. control of, the affairs of government
National, State, parochial or municipal That
this is big undertaking is admitted but the great
Battle thinks it can be accomplished by ~ rigid
enforcement of the rule of primary elections from
the highest to the lowest offices. at which none but
white men shall be allowed TO VOTE Then, after
hurting a lance at the Southern white Democrats
who try TO get office with the aid of black votes,
this stern Caucasian" INDUCES in the customary
fling at the Chambers Forakers and other Northern
creatures of that ill; and WE are given to un-
destand that they had better be careful what they
do as the Southern chvalry are watching them.
OF course Mr. Battle is not aware of the fact
but he is what the late Mr.. Artemus Ward would
have called an amOOSin' little cuss' and we con-
| fdently expect to get great deal OF fun out OF
The Caucasian The time for taking such things
seriously has long ago passed away. In the pros
pectus sent to this office Mr.. Battle has written as
his motto. "Quousque tandem abuterc demOllrata
nOstra patientia?7 We suggest that much more
| appropriate motto would ba Ave, Negro! Mori-
| tu1i te salutamuSl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. General Grcnfell has arrived at As
souan, Egypt. to prosecute the campaign against
the Soudan derviShes. - The House Of Com
mons refused to except from the Cruelty to Chill
drcn Law those children under ten years old who
20 Oh the stage - Martin Burke the Winni-
peg prisoner has been committed for eNradition
for the murder OF Dr. CrUnln. - The Clyde
shpbuiders have given notice OF lockout -
The French Chamber OF Deputies has adopted
bill providing for the purchase of telephones by
the State.
Domcstc.-The bodies Of four men. victims
Of the food at JohnStOwn, Were found. - The
widow of ex-prcsdcnt Tyler died in Richmond
Va - The writ of habeas corpus sought Tor
John f. Brpgs. indicted in the Cronn case, was
denied i'm Chicago. --- The Home Market CIuO
met in Boston. -= strike was begun u.
Carnegie. phipps n Co.'S steel mill at Homestead
Penn. -- collision between detachment OF
the 9th Regiment and an Irish society over the
arrest of truant soldiers - The Masonic Grand
Lodge of Connecticut celebrated its centenary.
- The Government crop report for June shows
no material change in wheat --- Eight jury
men were secured in the McQuade trial
City and Suburban.-S. L. NJ Barlow and Mau.
rice & FLYNN died - The Park Board pro.
tested against the erection Of new municipal
building in City Hall Park. - proposition
was made by the contestant in the Stewart VIII
case for settlement Of the contest -
The Aldine Club informally opened lis new clnD
house. -- The Ncw-l 0rll baseball club defeated
the Ptisburg ninc by a score of IA 10 /. -
Stock, n little more active, with approaching
values, closing firm.
The Wcather.-ForecaSt for today: Fair or
partly cloudy: Slightly warmer ana muggy.
Tempcrature Yesterday Highest 10 degrees; lowest
20: average - "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
THE talk or THE DAY.

Charles MIesse. of Hamburg. Penn. has devised a
very pretty combination OF the forty two stars for the
National fag Il consists Of circle of twelve stars
upon which rest six points OF FIVE stars each, the
whole making handsome slxpoined star.
Every town IS squared before a circus goes into IT,
\ man gues ahead all the time doing this.
/ once squared burlington, Iowa, for 500, wni"b
was dead cheap for were there two DAYS and
took away lots Of money But You see, the officials
were cheap. bought the Mayor. the city attorney,
he sheriff and the chief of police for $50 apiece.
Those officials must be squared IN every town and
sometimes some Others. Then, you see, II OF
the short change workers gets into such trouble a.
tle circus people car'i felp him out OF and is a.
released on srTw hiil Oh there's nothing like
organization when YOU start la 10 do business
Chicago Mail
A gentleman OF this city, who has Just returned
from extended visit TO England. says that nearly
all Engshmen who good for anything have mania
either for lighting somebody shooting something
While this statement IS overdrawn there is a basis
OF truth IN It. PugIllsm and hunting are the two
sports which have impressed themselves the world
dlstinctivcly Anglo saxon IN their origin and
development.
The amenlatOn is heard almost everywhere that
so few boys graduate from the high school but then
boys time II precious, and they cannot well A,
the girls waste IL In learning many things that
not 50 with regard to things OF which no ono has
ANY certain knowledge. Tho high school is a great
institution, but spreads out It's educational varnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

your Democratic critic may plead Well, it Is
not so ancient but that thousands OF voters re-
member all about it. But granting that 1t Is
ancient history, what do we find il we iix our
eyes upon the Democracy OF the living present
i'm New-York? We find that in spirit aud
tendency it is as Enthusiastically as it was when
Tweed was the Democratic boss. It's worst
elements still control it, II is the open foe of
temperance reform. 1t is the open foe of ballot
reform. It favols sectaIian appropriations and
oppoSes compulsory education of the children
of the State who are growing up in dleness.
It's leaders want Of moral purpose is shown in
the fact that he bids fair to figure in orr annals
as "rum's Governor"
And vet this is the party which, frantically
whistling to keep it's courage up, remarks be
tween whistles that it has an excellent chance
of obtaining a majority in the Legislature OF
1890. Well it has an excellent chance in case
the voters are fools but not otherwise And
il is interesting to note the reason upon which
il bases its hope of success. 1t does not pre-
tend that it's own affirmative record in the last
Leeislatme was Of a sort to command the pub
lie confidence 1t is not quite brazen enough
to do that. since the Democratic minority voted
session. LIS sole reliance is on the increased
tax-rate, and on the savings which the Gov
eror claims to have effected by his vetoes.
But this reliance is likely to turn out boom
elang. in the first place, the longer the APP
preparation bills are scrutinized the clearer
comes ont the fact that they are entirely free
from Jobs. Some Of the items might well have
been delayed. but none of them is Of the sort
of which Republicans need be ashamed In
the second place, much Of the advance Of the
tax-Iate is in name only, since it represents
merely an increase Of the Treasury reserve
an incrase recommended by the chief fiscal
officer Of the State, the Democratic State Con-
troller I'm the third place. the Governors use
of his veto on most Of the items is so indie
feasible from any point Of view as to convict
him in the eyes Of fair men, whatever their
politics, of knaviShly trying to make reputa
ton as an economist al the expense Of justice
and fair play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

Bridge ought TO be placed under the direct
control of the Mayors and Controllers OF the
two cities. II should be managed and operated
by responsible public officials elected by the
people Of each town. If there is to be IA d.
vision Of the patronage, let the Mayors and
Controllers supervise the process without the
assistance Of sixteen fell0w-trusteeS. There
will be better chance for economical and syS-
temat;c direction Of the enterprise II these
officials are solely responsible for the operation
Of the Bridge The present Board of twenty
trustees ought to be legslated out OF exist
ence as soon as possible. 1t is deporable
scandal that a public work which promotes the
comfort and convenience Of more than 100000
people every day should be under the charge
of u large group of scheming politicians coyet-
ing places for needy partsans and staggering
heelers and entering into deals from each side
IF tho IiVpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
THE NEXT BROOKLYN MAYOR.

"The Brooklyn Eagle' judicously points
the moral of the Kennedy Chaplin revelations.
II remarks: Of as is conceivable the people
like a Shevnized Mayolalty, the party can
logically nominate James Shevlin for Mayor,
with the understanding that the present elected
Manor shall be Corporation Counsel to insure
the Chapinized Interpretation of things. II
there is SheyIin administration without cleo
tion, one by election would be more logical"
1t would be more logical because the official
elected by the people would exercise the au-
thority with which he is armed. When Mayor
Chaplin was nominated for his present office he
was proclaimed on all sides to be better man
than his party-a Democrat Of the Sl0cum type
who would not submit to Boss McLaughlin's
yoke nor be governed by the caprces of the
Sheyhn gang. He has not fulfilled the eX-
pectatiOnS OF his eulogiStS. lie has desired u
denomination for Mayor, and in the future a
nomination for Governor, and he has felt that
he could not afford to break with 81 the old man
and >hev.~ He has professed to be his own
master, but in practice, when, for instance, he
had three Park Commissioners to appoint, he
has allowed Shevlin and Mclaughlin to veto
his selections and direct his policy. Hence it
would be more straightforward and logical to
replace Mayor Chaplin with McLaughlin's chief
lieutenant than to continue the present system
of false pretenceS and duplicity. If Shevlin is
to have the appointing power, let him be Mayor
and let Mayor Chaplin retire to the Corporation
CounSelS office, where his good resolutions will
remain in nnocuouS desuetude.
Whether the Brooklyn Democracy prefers an
unadulteIated Shevlin as Chief Magistrate or
may be disposed next fall to continue the pres
ent g Sheyinized administration" the duty and
privilege Of the Republicans Of that town are
plain. They could have elected their candidate
two years ago against any Democrat except
Mr.. Chaplin, and he had only a beggarly plu-
raty of 800 votes. They can elect their can
didate this year, with a nomination of the first
older, against Mayor Chaplin or any other Dem
oclat. The hollow pretence that Mayor Chaplin
is a better man than his party is an illusion that
has been dSpelled. The people of Brooklyn
have learned the lesson that the election of any
Democrat involves of necessity a " Shevnized
Mayoral administration" They are not in q
mood to re-elect a political trickSter who takes
his orders from " the old man and Shevn They
VII elect a Republican, if candidate of UNI
doubted capacity, progressive tendencies and
rreprOachable character be placed in the field.
Such domination will be equivalent TO an
election, if we read Alright the signs of public
opinion over the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
THE BRIDGE DE5T

The political patronage Of the Bridge is here
after to be divided between Tamnmny Hall
and the Kings County Democracy. That is the
real meaning of the project Of reorganization
put into effect this week at a meeting Of the
trustees. Mayor Grant and Controller Myers
have asserted the right Of the New York poll
ticianS to share Of the offices and patronage
Of that great public work and President Howell
and Il number Of the Brooklyn trustees have
acquieSced in the demand The deal. which
had been preananged with panstaking care,
was carried out on scientific principles Several
Offices were abolished and rs many additional
places were made by Encouragement Of func-
lions and reaSSignment Of salaries. In this
way patronage was transferred from the Brook
Ign to the New York side and preliminary ar
Engagements were ordered for sweeping changes
in the personnel of the Bridge force. 1t is easy
to forecast the ultimate effect Of this reorgan-
take the places Of many of the regular employees
Of the bridge The political gangs ON each
side Of the river will divide the patronage and
President Howell will remain in office and in
control of the management with the consent
and best wishes Of Mayor Grant and Controller
Myers.
This transaction. which hands over this pub
lie work 10 two political gangs in place Of one,
embassies THE TRrBUNE's repeated demand
for the abolition of the Board of Trustees. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

Slowly the work Of distributing relief at
Johnstown, Penn, is proceeding, although the
sum of S1,70o, 600 has thus far been expended
by the Flood Commission. The extent of the
distress caused by the Pennsylvania floods ia
wildly portrayed by the statement that the
maximum number of persons provided with
board was 81 $50, while the regular commits
saiy roll is now Z 200. All immediate neceS-
sites have been provided for and considerable
payments have already been made on account
of actual property losses. TO determine these
fully will require thorough invest CATION, but
no just claim, it is safe to say, will be diSre-
parded