davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

This is season of surprises, and
with it comes the defeat, for re-elec-
ton, of our excellent Chief Magis-
trate. When we say that we deplore
the fact that Governor Bracket will
not be his own successor, we only
express the sentiment of the whole
Republican party of the state. The
Governor official record for the
past year is an admirable one. He
has made judicious and acceptable
appointments, and in all his public
duties has borne himself with digni-
ty and credit. Ills term of office
should have been extended, and
would have been, if experience and
ability had, in this unfortunate cleo
ton counted at their proper worth.
Governor Bracket will retire with the
assurance that he enjoys the esteem
of all his fellow-citizens, and particu-
larly of the Republicans of the
Commonwealth. The best advise
that can be given to Mr.. Russell,
the young Govenor-elect, is to emu
late the conservative and dignifed
policy of his Republican predecess-
ors. Mr.. Russell's success in the
Gubernatorial chair will depend to
a large extent upon his ability to re-
sist Democratic influence and Demo
cratic traditions, and to shape his
policy after that of the long line of
Republican Executives who have
made the name and fame of Massa-
chusetts illustrious.-JounM
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

81 would not enter my list Of friends the man
who would needlessly set his foot upon worm,"
and yet l expect have friend Cor two) who
would see horse limp all day before he'd spend
twenty five cents for bottle of Salvation Oil
u. S. Post Department. Washington, d. CT
have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in my family
and find it a valuable remedy for Group, coughs and
colds. w. s. CURTIS, Acting Chief Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10
The November Elections.

A0 NOf0n1OGI E1OCUlOlSs
The result of the elections is a
great disappointment to republicans.
While it was felt and generally ex-
pected by wise republicans that the
democatic chances for gaining the
House were reasonably certain, the
size of the majority won is surprise
to both parties. 1t is unimportant
at this time to give the causes that
contributed to this result, and we
mention only few First, this is the
off political year. The republicans
who are in power in both houses as
we'll as in the executive chair, have
lost by over confidence, while the
outs were making every effort to get
in. The party in power always la
bors under the disadvantage of being
responsible for all legislation which
anybody calls i'll, and for everything
that is left undone which anybody
wished to have done. 1t is probable
that a few republicans everywhere
have objected to some things in the
tariff bill which they deemed unwise
or inexpedient, and that in certain
localities some have felt that the bill
was not the best-it is always a dan
gerous thing for party to undertake
to change the tariff whether it is just
right or not. The republicans of the
North always find practically solid
democratic South which must be met
in every contest. Northern democrats
are always willing to concede any
thing to the South, so be they, the
South, keep democratic. The repub-
lican party has to overcome the great
democratic majorities of the cities,
whose foreign, and largely, whose
worse elements, vote the democratic
ticket. In this canvass there is no
doubt but that great sums of money
have been spent by foreign manufac-
turers and importers to defeat pro-
tectionists. Thanks be to the fates,
our country can not be thrown open
to free trade and cursed by the low
wages of free trade countries just yet.
We look upon the result as a great
present misfortune to the country,
but we shall bear our grief and suffer
the disadvantages alongside our dem
ocratic friends, who will rejoice in
their great success. If they can be
happy in the result and its conse-
quences we will try and not be par
miserable.
The history of the country shows
that almost every congress chosen
next after presidential year has been
an opposition congress, and this has
its advantages to the party defeated.
The democrats, who will control the
House, must now show theirs they /
must originate and be responsible for
all important legislation in the House.
They will so do, whatever they do,
that the republicans and the country
will have occasion to criticise their
actions, and the howlers, whose pro-
fession it is to howl men out of pow
ar, will make so loud a noise during
5he last years of this administration
as to greatly help the republican
party. 1t is much easier to scold
Than TO do right.
The present congress is republican
n both branches. with republican
n the presidential chair. We hope
,he party will act wisely and enact
such measures as will bring prosperi-
" to the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. II. B. AXE,
BARTON. VT.

TERMS WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
s1.50 YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 year.
Subscribers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia
counties, sI75 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper. and see that your
credit is right. If not correct send the money to
make it so, notify of error by postal card.
Rates of Advertising made known on applica-
tion. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

We have been asked if we favor
the Agricultural College bill now
pending in the Legislature. We are
sincerely afraid that the state will
make a mistake if it undertakes to
run an agricultural college. If some
arrangement satisfactory to the farm
ers of the state can be made, by which
the Burlington college people can run
the college, let that be done if not,
do some other way hereafter. Yer
mont is running about all the expen-
sive institutions she has means to sup
port at present. Some way will doubt
less be suggested by which the mon
eys now received, and to be donated
by the general government, can be
made useful to our agricultural inter-
ests. Nobody objects to any meas
ures which promise benefit to our
farming interests
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

The University of Vermont people
say the advocates of separate agri-
cultural college have nothing definite
to offer, whereas they (the university
have entered into negotiations for a
farm, and have, in fact, planned just
how they will spend that SIS, 900 to
S25, 900. Well, the advocates of the
new college have not indicated just
where they want the college to be To-
Gated, what the plan of the building
will be, how many head of stock will
be purchased, and just the number of
acres of potatoes that will be raised
the first year. They are not quite
demented enough to attempt to do
everything at once. But they offer
an eminently sensible plan for TAX
ing the first steps. A board of trust
ees is to be appointed. and this board
will meet in January. The property
purchased and supported by the ma
tiohal grants is to be turned over to
this board. Then the board will 90
to work in a business-like manner
and attend to the details of building
up the institution, one after another,
as they present themselves. The
trustees will not be afraid of the Job,
and, if the right men are chosen, they
will have the college on its feet in
less time than it would take the Uni
versity of Vermont to huy farm.
Nobody but a trifer cr coward will
be influenced by the prospect Of a
little work. Wdtchmaa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10
D. H. AUSTIN, Agent,
Barton Landing, VT.
EoR SALH.

The farm known as the wiley fuun, situated in
the west part of Browniugton, two miles from Bar.
ton Landing, containing about 90 acres of good
land, "a good sugar orchard of 25O trees; comfort.
able buildings, well wateredi also acres of mead
ow on Barton river. For further particulars n-
quirc Of W. r. Algcr, Administrator, 81 ~ E.
Wiley on the place. This farm must be- sold 90
close an estate.
W. r. ALGER, Administrator.
Brownington, Oct. ~, 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

Ihe Colorado Republicans have re.
elected their Congressman and also
elected all of their State tickets ex-
cept the candidate for Treasurer.
The Legislature is Republican.
In Missouri all the Congressman
are Democratic.
Washington elects a Republican
Congressman and Legislature.
West Virginia was swept by the
Democratic wave. One out of the
four Congl essmen is a Republican.
The State Senate is tie.
The Democratic majority in Texas
is about $4,000. The Republicans
gain the 9TH Congressional District.
In South Dakota the Governor and
Legislature are Republican.
The result in North Dakota is in
doubt.
In New Hampshire the Legislature
will elect the Governor. One Republi-
can and one Democratic Congress-
man are elected.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 6. A Canton
special to the Blade says that Nc
Kinley comedies Warwick's election
by about 800. This will be verified
unless the vote of the precincts in
Holmes county, which are estimat-
ed, show unexpected gains for Nc
Kinley.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 6. At mid
night last night the Republican Cen
trail Committee conceded the cleo
tion of the entire Farmers Alliance
ticket with the possible exception of
Willets, candidate for Governor, who
may be defeated by Humphrey by
small majority, The committee con-
cedes that the opposition to Ingalls,
in the Legislature will have a majori-
ty, The election of six opposition
Congressman is assured.
LeayenWOrth, Kan, Nov. b. The
latest returns give Case Broderick,
Republican, for Congressman from
the First District, the election over
Col. Moonlight. Moonlight conced-
es the defeat. Up to 1 P. NJ. the in
dications are that the Democrats have
elected their Governor by about TO-
900 plurality and the rest of the State
ticket by substantial vote. The
concede only the the
defeat of their Gu6ernatiorial candi- |
date. The State Senate will be close |
but up to the present time shows
Democratic majority of three.
Tho auic1at1ra wont off ON q inn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

The Woman's suffrage bill comes
up in the House this week. We hope
the legislature will enact to give them
municipal suffrage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10
New Pension Bill

Dependent nHfDufH, uIdHN.. NN I|-....N ...
wifhnut ffHHIH fu ufIHIu. HI N|.HH|...f. .||.
frHrftd IH fhr sIIfIEt uT H.f. HN ..IH....
lrss thHn eu prr HHUiu HUI HHN. N..H...
thHu Rl2 prI muufh HNl HfI.f. ..f.|.| I|......
should apply immediately IHIl.I|II I|. .......
nf Doc nrN pension hlIl IHai UH...I.
40 mntifr NJ SON hHFf fl If.H IHN."
n0w drawing pension. FnU I.N .II.' H..| NH.
ncw Jaw aud stl. continue ia aH.W HUI.I .N. H...
You 800 uHc tht proceeds nI uUH"."I ..'..... N..
dfr thr new fD prosecute uIr nII NH.W. |.....
begins udm datr 0l hiuN HUNN.H.0N. II..|
obtained
am prepared tD prosecute U|.IH. UH|.. H...
law iof me forWHfd fnn IhN HUr.H.H.N N.N.I# n.
execute at once, Of hrflrr 1000 .Hn. .UI ... .H.
D viii give 1ouf casr pfHmpt HtI.HNaH HI..N..
der odd 0r nrw lHw.
~. a.. Cu-ttalAh, rrnaIon tUarn.f.
Nouti lionHo. Newport. Nn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

There has been more or less talk
for several weeks about the probabili-
ties of an extra session of Congress
being called soon after election. An
Associated Press dispatch from
Washington this morning appears to
dispose authOritatively of the rumors
that have been current. Postmaster
General Wanamaker is quoted as
saying there is no likelihood of an ex-
ira session, and two unnamed mem
bers of the Cabinet speak still more
emphaticalIy on the subject. The
second regular session of the 51st
Congress opens three weeks from
next Monday, so that at the best the
time for an extra session would be
extremely brief.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

Plushcs for fancy work, p0r gn
SOC. Shaded Germantown W
Sl.25 no.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

The Legislature went off on jun
keting visit to Barre quarries etc.,
last week. The poor fellows are
over worked and need an occasional
day for recreation. Whv doesn't
the Gov, issue his Thanksgiving
Day Proclamation, and thereby ap-
point day for final adjournment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10
General News items.

King among Linments is Johnson's Anodyne
because it can be taken internally by everyone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

CLoAKs.-Not only lhu .m
but the best stock of CIuaIu ,..
brought into Orleans county "H#
OF the best cloak rooms In lHo a....
they tcll ua. Why NOT NNy
cloaks here, you can aol WHHJ
want.
MLLNuY--A special lIno m
med hats and bouucta. M F0u
en't ordered, it viii pny yon ia ..
our stock before you buy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

''No rosin" in Brussels soap. "Lasts
taoice as long" as cheap soap for laundry
use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

Dickens Works, (12 vols.)
Mammoth Cyclopedia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-04
THE DAILY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS,

The Prospectus of the Pioneer
Building and Loan Association of
this city has been published, and it
will cause satisfaction among the
initiated to know that so useful an
enterprise is well underway. An
article on the subject was lately
published in these columns. There
are some intricacies in the matter,
and most Of our readers we fancy,
have the vaguest of notions or none
at all, as to what a Building and
Loan Association actually is. For
the edification of such it may be
stated that it is simply a co-opera
tive society to enable people of small
means to get home of their own.
The fund is simply the collective
savings of. the members. To the
subscribers who do not borrow the
society offers a good investment.
10 borrowers, it insures favorable
loan on easy terms as to payment.
1t IS virtually an arrangement by
which tenants rent is applied to
the purchase of the premises.
AS an encouragement to thrift
and industry, the value of such an
association can not easily be over
estimated. It's success here as else
where will be dependent simply on
the zeal and energy with which the
enterprise is followed up. We most
earnestly hope that it will work as
satisfactorily as it has in the United
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-04
Shipments Of Alcohol.


The S. F. Post OF March 18th, has the
following:
The manifest of the steamer Zealandia,
which sailed on Saturday, now in pos.
session of the Custom House officials,
shows the cargo to have included 8, 615
gallons of alcohol, destined for Honolulu
under two separate shipping marks. One
mark is diamond o, including IS barrels
or 5000 gallons, and the other G. E. H.
of % barrels, or 615 gallons.
1t has been learned from good author
ity that this liquor is in fact destined fol
Alaska and will be sent there in the
usual manner.
The law prohibits the clearance of any
vessel bound for Alaska with liquor
among its cargo unless positive proof il
presented to show that it is intended fol
medicinal purposes or for use by the
officers and men of the vessel during thu
trip.
Failing to get the liquor to Alaska in I
legitimate manner, the shippers bill i
turning from their southern cruise stop
They clear it for Alaska, and upon thei
arrival there use it principally for trad
ing purposes with the natives.
Seven whaling captains departed fol
Honolulu on the steamer Zealandia tt
join their vessels, and they are said t.
be cognizant of the presence of these TIVE
consignments Of alcohol on board anl
will see that they 60 to their intended
destination.
Several other shipments of alcohol ant
other liquors are said to have been mad
of late, and that more will follow in tn,
same manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-04
Aerial Navigation.

A dispatch from New York of March
9Th says Inventor P. Carmont Campbell,
the airship man, has another sky-scraper
ready for trial. It is constructed on
nearly the same lines as that in which
Professor Hogan, the Michigan aeronaut,
lost his life last summer. The means of
ascension and descension are similar,
but operated on a much simpler plan.
The chief new feature of the ship is a
parachute arrangement by which the fall
can be made in safety from almost any
height. Colonel Campbell considers his
new ship the perfection OF aerial craft. It
can be propelled in any direction and
moved up and down at the will of the
pilot. Should the balloon collape-an
improbable event, as only enough gas is
carried to float the ship-the parachute
arrangement prevents any serious con-
sequences. The colonel is positive that
he has solved the problem of aerial navi-
cation. and so sure is he of a successful
trial that he himself will make the ini-
tial trip.
The risky experiment is to take place
some time in May near Niagara Falls, it
being the intention of the colonel to sail
over the falls and descend alongside of
the water as it plunges downward to the
basin. Natural gas will be used in the
balloon, and this will be procured from a
well near Thunderstorm, Ont.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-04
Supreme COurt-At Chambers.
THURSDAY, April 8

DECISION BY JUSTICE M'CULLY.
Jas.W. Gay VS.. P. Mendonca. Appeal
from the Police Court, Honolulu. The
plaintiff claims in assumpsit $3.50 with
interest for survey and map made by
him for the defendant Several circum-
stances have contributed to the misun-
derstanding OF the parties in the case,
and render it not easy to form decision
on uncontradicted testimony. The plain
tiff is professional surveyor. He is
also the lessee from the defendant of a
large tract of land at Mokuleia, Waialua,
Oahu. From this tract, 200 acres OF rice
land was reserved for the defendant, the
lessor, and the lease guaranteed that
there was $50 acres of rice land for the
lessee.
The surveying had two objects to
accomplish, the setting off of 200 acres
suitable for rice planting for the defen-
dant, and the ascertaining of $50 acres
of rice land for the plaintiff. The plain
tiff held by his lease large area Of graz
ing land which does not come into this
controversy The plaintiffs contention
is that he agreed to make free OF charge
survey of all the rice land; that he die
survey it, making finished map which
was lost in the wreck OF the schooner
Ehukai. He offers an outline sketch
made from his notes, giving the tota
area as marked by the defendant of SO:
acres. He contends that the defendant
subsequently solicited and employed hin
to survey the 200 acres reserved to him
self. This he did and charges him $15(
for it.
The defendants contention is that tn
second map was completion of or il
pursuance Of what the plaintiff ha'
agreed to do without charge, it bein
something OF interest to himself. Neithe
map was accepted The defendant EN-
ployed another surveyor, and the con
troversy respecting the plaintiffs guar
anteed $50 acres was carried into tn
Supreme Court.
The decision concludes as follows: :"
am of opinion that the plaintiff has no
. herein made satisfactory atfirmativ
case. My judgment affirming the Cour
{ below is for the defendant"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-04
Oahu f, aDgelical Association.

The Association resumed it's session in
Kaumakapili church at O'Clock Thurs
day morning. After the usual hour of
devotional exercises, the Association
listened to further reports from the vari-
Gus parishes. 1t was the universal testi-
mony that there never had been expert
enced in any previous year such time
of detection from the faith of the Gospel
and such departure from orderly Chris
tan living as now. The pastor Of the
Waialua parish showed the plans for the
new church now being erected; and de-
Tended the use of the cross on the new
spire, as an appropriate symbol OF Chris
tan faith and worship, not the distinctive
symbol of the Papal hierarchy; as also
the propriety of putting the title to the
land in the name of the Hawaiian Board
in trust for the Waialua church. 1t is
proposed to have the church dedicated
next June. Addresses were made by
Rev DIR. Beckwith and Mr.. A. +. Cooke,
the delegate from the Central Union
church. Some OF the essays read elected
sharp ana animated discussion, notably
those in regard to the claim of the Papacy
to political supremacy in every nation,
and the proper Interpretation of the
Scripture in regard to the preaching to
spirits in prison. 1t was voted to take
up collection in all the Sunday schools
on the second Sunday in April for the
Hawaiian Boards work in the Gilbert
Islands. The six missionaries, with
their wives, and the eleven Gilbert ISL
and assistants, are supported at the ex-
pense OF the Hawaiian Board alone, with
no grants in aid from the A. B. G. F. Nj
The Home work, and its necessities re-
ceived protracted consideration. 1t was
voted to ask the Hawaiian Board to
make arrangements for a committee Of
Visitation to travel around the islands
spending such time as may be possible
in uplifting and upholding religious life
and activity in each parish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-04
Neu advertisements.
TENDERS WANTED.

TNENDERS ARE DESIRED FOR FUR.
1 nishing Lunalilo Home with meats for
one year from May l, 1890, as follows:
Beef tor Inmates-fresh prime beef, mot
choice cuts).
Beef-chOice steaks.
Beef--choice rOasts.
Mutton.
10 be delivered daily at LunalilO Home,
not later than 6 O'Clock A. NJ, in quantities
as required by the Manager.
The present daily consumption is about
thirty 1907 lbs. meat for inmates, and from
five to ten lbs. choice meats and mutton.
The amounts required will vary according
to number of inmates.
The Trustees expressly reserve the right
to rescind the contract at any time If the
meats are not of satisfactory quality, or il
not delivered by A. NJ. each day.
Bids will be received at the Office of w.
0. Smith up to IL o'clock noon on WE'D.
NESDAY, April 9, 1890.
The Trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
For Trustees LunalilO's Estate.
Honolulu, April 3, 1890. SCOT