davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04


NEWPORT-SoUTH-T.1O m; LOS p m; CAD
a. m; ESQ pm; (a1O.2o p M 1850 IN; Il. 10
a m NoRTH-(a3.45) m; (a5.OO) IN; $50
am;(al2.45)p m; (a44S) ms (a9.O5) p m;
9.lc pm.
COVENTRY-SoUTH - 10 m; 7.05 p H.
NoRTH-l2.34 p m; Gil
BARTON LANDING-SOUTH-7.3O m; +I.2O p
IN; s.45 m; 100 m; lilo p m. NORTH
I2.23p m; 4.l9 m; 600 p m; $50 p m.
BARTON-SoUTH-7.44 m; 1872 pm; s.5s m;
IA m; IL. rs m; 12.37 NoRTH-3.1S
am; 4.26 m; l2.10 p m; 4.O7 m $40 m;
s.33pm.
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-7.55 m; s.O2 H.
NoRTH-11 SO m; 5.35 p m.
SUTTON-SoUTH-s.1o IN; s.35 m; NOETH-
Il.44 IN; $40 p IN.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-s.1 a m; g.23 a In As
pm; I1.5s m. NoRTH-11.3 81 IN; 5.12 IN;
S.07 m.
LYNDONVILLE-SOUTH u m; 2.IO p IN;
$40 m; els p m; LIS a m; 1920 p m.
WORTHLESS m; 3-35 a IN; lily am 1927
4.5Opm; $50 pm.
sStops only for passengers to from connecting
roads.
IStops only to leave passengers from Concord and
below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04
Probate Business.

Hearings for week ending August II.
August IA, at Barton Landing, George
Jenne estate, Morgan, license real estate
Melvin Drown appointed guardian unto
John Norton of Barton.
E. L. Hastings appointed executor of
the will of Horace L. Rawson of Crafts
bury.
c. E. Joslyn appointed guardian unto
the Aldrich minors, Barton.
Thomas Ryan of Charleston, minor,
adopted and made heir-at-law of Frank
II. and Myra Lewis, husband and wife
of Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04

IasecnScA Trans Leave
RDWICK-EAsT-5.37 a IN; 1885 pm; 1872. p
m. WEsT-11 81 IN; 4.34 p m; 7.45
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-5.45 a m; 1.O4 IN !;
7.46 p IN. WEsT-1122 m; 1926 m; so p m.
GREENSBORO-E AsT-5.52 m; LIS pm; 500 p
IN. WEsT-Il.14 m; LIS p m; us p m.
WALDEN-EAsT-6.13 m; 1.33 p m; $50 IN.
WEsT-1O.53 m; 400 p m; 6.17 m.
WEST ANVILLE-EAsT-f6.25 IN; las m !;
9.l2 m. WEsT-l04 81 IN; $40 p m; 54s IN
DANVILLE-EAsT-6.33 a m 1 SO p m; 20 p m
WEsT-1O.35 a IN; 3.4I p IN; 5.33 p IN.
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsT-2. 20 a IN 2. 80 IN 4 45
pm. WEsT-1O 90 m; 3.1s m; 40 pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
office in Barton Landing, and at F. w. Baldwin's
office in Barton, on the Second Monday of each
MONTH o. II. AUSTIN Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04

Miss Lila A. Tucker, Greensboro, vt.
teacher of piano and organ. N. E. C.
methods. 28tf
Gems of art in mirrors, cheval glasses,
cabinets, antique desks, corner and re-
ceptiOn chairs, and unique pieces of love-
ly furniture dazzle and almost bewilder
the visitor in his first visit to spacious
warerooms of Paine's Furniture Co., 48
Canal ST., Boston.
Barron & Hamblett can now fill orders
for blueberries. 1892
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04

CtTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DIsrmCT, 81.
- In Probate Court held 40 Barton Landing,
within and for said District, on the ist day oi
August, A. ID. 1859
An instrument purportng 60 be- the last WIN and
Testament Of Timothy Dudley, late Of Barton,
in said district deceased, being presented 10 Court
by G.. J.. Gross, the executor therein named for
Probate
IL Is ordcrd by said Court, that nil persons con.
cerncd therein be notified % appear az % session of
said Court 60 be held 10 the Probate Office n said
Barton Landing, the 2lst day Of Aupuat. A. -.
1890, and show cause IL any they mHy have against
the Probate Of said WIZ for which purpose BE- Dr.
further ordered, that copy OF the record OF this
order be published three weeks sueecsriYely n tho
Monitor, printed at Barton, prey lous 90 said Time
appointed for hearing.
BY the Court-AttCst,
3I-33 a. III. JONES. Reulstcr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04
Sperial 9OtirEs.


Butter COLOR the most perfect likeness to nature,
sweetest, cleanest, strongest. This we say con-
fdently and emphatically is
butchers Golden Liquid"
In this statement we are endorsed by every one
who has used it. All unite in saying cit is superior
to any 1 ever used". Try it and You will say so
too and thank us for calling your attention to it,
Circulars with testimonials
FRED'K DNTcHER & SoSs,
st. Adams, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04
Notice To Tax Payers

Tho tnN payers 81 tIe tunu Hf hIHHH.. ..# 0....#
notified thHf the InWui .ifiT H.IUNi ".I
taA bills fur 1880 hHfr boon HuI |u H| I.H.. .=
rpIlrrinHi Hrd aHd tH UHffH HIE E||W#... f.
pay thtlf takpa ou uT before HH HHfH H.N E|. ....
bF su doing tHrY WIU If rUIIi.I IH ........
uer CONT AN fHRrH remaining HHUHN #"..
HHld Wo days haa expired $3.50 NU NH.H.|.H U. ...
collector of HHid town ul Albany. IH N. .....
infihWIh hl process ni iHW.
Albany Aug. 3. Nu "a. rs MuHuI. IH#.....
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04
DIED.

oBITUARY.-Died in Glover, July 10th. Norton
Mcclellan, in the list year of his age. He was
born iu Glover and has always resided in town,
has passed through all the vicissitudes Of life with
fortitude and submission TO the inevitable, was a
good citizen, kind neighbor and an obllging
friend. He leaves wife, two sons and one daugh
ter, and large circle of friends 10 mourn his loss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04

supply the people with meat. They
ought to use up some of the surplus beef.
The Ladies' Aid association met at the
church last Friday and elected the follow
ing officers Mrs. SAUNA Davis, president;
Mrs. Sarah Gray, vice-president; Mrs.
b. ingalls,, secretary; Mrs. Salma Davis,
treasurer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04
New Advertisements To-day,
LOCAL ADVFRTISIN13.

Short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards, ETC., will be inserted in this column
cents word first week, and one cent word there
after This must be prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention ads running in othercolumns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04
BIRTHS.

In Omaha, Neb., July p, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. CARR.
In Lowell, July %, son to Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Silver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04
SEPTEMBER. IL. ID
Libcrntiou Notice.

This cerIurs thHt d ltlp UfI. IHE ..IIHU ....
Elmer y NHtchellcr. hs fne duTH. .|.. I.U...
dec of De minority lhrrrlaHH b .HH|| .|..H ..r.
of DIE carulnHsi HnI pas Huf dUN. Ni NJ. ......
lnr nlirr thlH daIr
JOHN e. UNTlNUI
NJ. WItuHHH.
Morgan, July IlrI., $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Uncers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cons, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satsac-
ton money refunded. Price rs cents per box
Rs-For sale by IL. c. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04
GREAT BARGAINS

Trimmings be found at OWENS o he u
days large yo and low nd
for samples
Shoulder Cap, Beaded Wraps reaaaua wd Jco
Zephyr Shawls, black Cashmere Shaws in dne quatIca
Just opened Remnants that popular
Chales per yard of Pound Canhuo
anda Pound Print Satnes Gnghams and Prints
Printed Curtains very handsome $500 pair Lace Gora
Flounngs IIambmg and aces Infant onnr h"
CIoaks Parasols and Fans.
fresh Dairy linen sacks, che boost ana e.n
est Salt in the Feed Salt hbs aaa oud hn
a A eel bushe.
Just unloaded another car Of that
OH OICH Ell - II EL,
dry everybody delighted with a. ~ Introduce
the public package will Doc e'on witch
every barrel of -four.
have made, Butter Tubs just Che thing o n
through Machine made Tubs Of aii Sizes
Hayng Tools Of all kinds Paris Green, tly Ip.
We have made arrangements buy Raspboncs this ad @
all get
o. D. OWEN.
BARTON, JUNE 30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04

for repairs but was out agian Saturday
and made moon light excursion.
The church was well attended yester-
day. DR.. Bullock's discourse was inter
esting, timely and to the point. A gen
erous collection was taken for the pastor,
Rev. GRAY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-04

Z. II. JONES, Register
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

wss at stake. nes . m2ks = Utsr2zs
Walsh ao-l1 s-e5ecs kl4 - r-1le--s al
tas criticisms q the prsctirie1ers q
stAer scnoc-s o. rivals, bat tnerS ~~s 70
. sernzlEe. TIE cerIEca1s deo4.rS1
51s ghia eled - yello~ fever
In eo@ a2on 4lt1 ot1es BE "4s AZ
fols - ascer-aln hoR tie cei-1 ooul1
possibly 1zve caGgAg .kec -se4ss. tor ths
idea t1&t II a. inl geae~s "@s oVt
o. re question. After saestlollng tas
f2-1er ~ the chud Nj Le4uan stated
TIE following facts me AeF ). l.
Glintber. h-s bro-her-ll--ss las charge
u = cong rel CATION ll lor-1a- Aesently =
be ssnt tao suaL slllg - l-ls a. pets Cor
his heP1ew Liltls john became ulea
attached - the al lllg4rJrs al t0n1ie1
them day after day At-sr q 1me -
csild slckened zad manifested al lts
symptoms % yelloa fever s1lch IA l0r-
ia are veil recognized
II las often happened. and IS well
recorded f2ct, S4Ys t1o N1s1lngton 5 .-r.
that all-Zzsprs which iul4olt the
swamPs aud mal4r.4l rec ions "a The
SolLn, where tAs germs " yel-oN fever
and o-L-r zEI-l-c diseases l-rE. have
frequently conveyed tie disease from
place % pl-ee. The absence q frasi
last season, which j. death 90 the germs,
would account for t1e Transmission 90.
the 1--we germs by adhesion 10 tie a-ll
gator skins 81 their transit North. II
might happen, lld f-eglenty has oc
currsd. that While yel-oN fever may
not DO epL1ou-e set gle germs mas
exist IN al embryonic state III -l-
marsAes and lOal4nls iul4b- I'd ~ lA,
saurieus, an iii tlIs say tie d-seas.
was carried 70 tho child Since the -it
tie 5oy siekeaCd and dlei tho citizens
/ discuss the affair under intense excite
ment. and arc fearful that an cp-d ui0
ot yellow fever may hrl ~G out IN taei
borough upon the advent Of warue
T weather
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06
THEY SLEEP TO DEATH.
a Singular sequei TO tho Infuenza II
ported from Italy.

ported from It1Iy.
"A very singular malady.' says the
Rome cores sponlent o. the London
Standard, has appeared IN some Of the
northern provinces Of Italy as a seque!
to the influenza. The country people
call il La Mona, and declare that The
patient sleeps himself 70 death.
Although rumors and paragraphs have
been circulated for some little time
about La Mona, the popular accounts
were supposed 70 DO exaggerated; but
tho following circular lately issued by
the Prefect Of Bresna 10 all the syndics
in the province shows that the thing is
serious and has not been overstated. Ii
should be observed, ior the information
of the English reader, that the Italian
law requires that interment shall take
place twenty-four hours after death.
The circular runs as follows:
"'Although the epidemic known as
influenza is almost at an end, yet in
these late days in several communities
cases OF very rapid death have been
verified in consequence Of caTdiacal par
alysis and comatOse attacks. In view
of this fact the prefact finds himself
obliged 70 recommend the worshipful
syndics not TO hurry the burial Of per-
sons deceased from such maladies, pro-
tracing the period of delay even 70
forty-eight hours. / would beg the
syndics, also, by means of the reverend
parish priests, 10 recommend that the
doctor be called IN in cases Of even the
slightest indisposition.'
Following this, L note a paragraph
in the Sentinella Bresciana to the effect
that Drs. De Maria and Fontana have
under their care young man who has
been sleeping for twenty days He
opens his eyes once each day for few
moments without uttcring a word, and
Immediately afterward is fast asleep
again. Tho youth is stated to be re-
duced to terrible state of emaciation,
and is so pale that he might be supposed
TO be dead except for the slight rcspirl-
] I, s.t, l. - 1
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

or your opponents blow as explained
above.
Novices should Be- careful about duck
in.; IL - a very dangerous game even
for skiIlful boxer % indulge IN. In
ducking you lose sight OF your oppo-
nent Tor q few econds, and II the latter
happens 70 catch with a stiff upper-cur
IL may be all day" with you.
There is considerable folly and non.
sense abou. keeping yourself in condi-
tion. Most youRg fellows who go into
athletics imagine they are obliged 20
follow q certain diet. 60 through q Sc
we're course OF training, keep their mus
Gle as hard as flint and live, indeed. a
very unnatural existence. Ny expe-
rieBco has taught ne this is ali wrong.
Live regular, take Just enough OF exer-
else 20 keep your liver and circulation
active. and don't get your biceps too
tough, for you viii very soon find that
very hard muscles viii slachen your
speed, and would not give rap for a
boxer without speed.
a good thing for young fellow to do
who wants to become boxer is to join
some worthy athletic club OF amateurs
who hold sparring contests every once
in awhile. In short while he will
learn enough 20 put on the gloves with
some OF his tellow-members. After
few bouts he will find out whether nat
ure intended him for champion or
not For all men are not born cham
pions, and young boxers will discover
this fact sooner or later.
When I say that every healthy young
fellow with a good physique and clear
head can become a clever boxer by close
attention, hard practice and the use OF
good Judgment l don't mean by this that
hecan become a fighter. There are many
skillful and fancy sparrers who Will not
stand three rounds before a man with
less ability and moro heart. When it
comes 70 fighting the heart plays a
most important par. indeed. However.
it is not necessary for US all TO be fight
ers.
Il has been argued By some narrow
minded cranks as an objection to tho
study OF boxing that il leads men TO be
pugnacious, 70 seek encounters in order
tOshow their superiority with their fists.
This is not true. know personally OF
many instances where professional
pugilists have been positively insulted
by weaker men and yet the boxer hav-
ing such perfect self-possession Of his
powers and not wishing 20 take ad-
vantage OF his helpless opponent has
retired
In the first place, the professional
knows that public opinion Is against
+ him because he's a member of the prize
+ ring. aud, in the second place, he does
/ not consider It any honor 70 whip a
man away out OF his class OF course
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

there arc few professional pugilists
Vho 90 about taking advantage Of tboir
lighting ability, Bat I aiEays PIT them
down as rovards I never knew of a
good nan in a twentv-tour-toot ring who
was qGs-rolseDe outside ~ IL except
they were under the Influence of some
intoE eating beverages
Ii every nan under forty-fve urac-
t.cci boxing In this great big America
Va would have less narrow-ches tod
iudes. less qaack medicines, less shoot
ing and s-abtinF. less usrrov-niu uded
crauks. more c,snly and ooursgs as
men. hoai-nier ard batter formed cbsl-
3ren ard fac greater Nation IN evpr7
respect JoHv T. SULLIVAN
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

MsES-
Duu1 axe suy sSock ~hsssvss - .
svssen sazs ssscAS- 90 - D4ue1 zorS
zlra - as11 E1Aa s1Eh - oshsz
Try zlsays ~ - = ga ssS-1a11sd
cGE5r
Learn % strike szrziZas sn1 elsAa.
s~lnxanx bloss 3e4rLy al~ays ls4ve a
oueninz ~ F0-r oPponeaL Is = -
~ays ~eL y @ F0gE ls@ei2g ~lth TO
Iefx rsserv1aE yguE r1ghs ier god
cceuinz " hsreFes yc4 1lt your mAa
,~lth ous haa1. les Ehe ot1eE EsE lad ia
tie sams sPes Il po~sitls- L wll -
ysrv mach mors effective.
Alsays ~ssch ycaE opponent direct In
tie eyes Io1 I'll socn earn ~ TEL by
this stea an1 shsEe b intends -
su4sn YEA J-ss Sc son a. yo1 see him
aoo4t 20 sd shoot yo1r lefE NO ais
face znt uhe foroe o. MS eomiHg towards
wlll increase yosr blows considerably.
u you a4gs Zot glzae - % L1-s, throw
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06
a SPlNELESS GIRL.
A Strange Freak Who Can Bend Her
Body Into = Circle.

There is girl in Worcester, Mass,
who can sleep only with her body bent
backward into circle and her fee.
crossed under her chin. This may seem
incredible. but il is absolutely true.
The girl is now eleven years old. Whom
she was four she had an attack ot ccre-
bro-spinal meningitis. which left her
spine as limp as piece of rope. She
can stand erect only by taking hold Of
something higher than her head. She
is Alvina GoodnOw, tho daughter of a
French iron-molder, living at 20 Cen
tral street.
Whom a reporter saw tho girl day or
two ago She was crawling and wriZ0ling
about on the kitchen floor OF the tenc-
ment where her parents live. As She
twisted her head from side 70 side her
black eyes and her constant undglations
fairly made one feel that ne was look
ing at human snake. The girl is in
teliiCeut, and has full possession Of her
mental faculties. She speaks English
and French with equsl facility, and her
mother claims that she is as bright as
the average girl o. hor ago.
''Show tho gentleman how you sleep,
Alvins, said The mother.
The girl. rising q her feet. bent her
BODY backward. and. without an eTort
rested her bead o0 Tho floor and CROSSED
her feet under hcr chin This vss re-
peated several um~s. and theu. as a
further exhibition of her elastic anst-
omY. she lay Tat on bo- face and cas- ?
touched her ears Vith hor t0cs Then.
considering tho interview closed. she
began 20 devour a huge plato 81 neal
bread, and in a few minutes rad
tucked away in her supple frame
enough food 20 supply a workinE-ma an
With days rsti0rs
Mrs- Goodnov could give ~ ezPians-
tion - the strange rbrsical condition
of her dsuFhter. other tlan that which
has been mentioned above Ths besi
docto-s - she city have examined her.
ard have Hoe0 OH Tad ~ confess tha' 81
is phenomenal case and one IN which
theT -an afford no LET Last s1uu7e-
AI~ira vas taken o. che hospital. a1d.
hef0-e clinic ~ 1oc-o-s vas photo
g-srhed in taa 1osi-i-n she assumes.
s03 tha case vas ie-ts~1 ss orc ~ rhe
r-s- r'-- s~sahlo -sses k-rv1 FRI ue3-
lsI history Alfrorr- -a-efal sz-
animation ~ che -r e hrir rs -sds.
ro- --orz o- h'e-eh r0.1 he found
ap9- i-
"te- 7aessio-o5. Ar-f,a sad ths'
ere as ro0to-+7-s saa we1f
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06
SULLIVAN on BOXING.
ne Champion Reveals tns Secrets
u Ezs At

a ks@@rxsbis LstESr tr~Ez ~ 0r~s-ess
L4sias A4lhsEifg % Eistte s9lsae~-
T1a E41lz4snts Tszgks IA
Hsaz- Fr-ec4e@ EsSszElA-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

VERY b-oad-n
e.. liter-l phYsic AZ
NilI tel you taas
there Is 40 better
exercise fra young
nan than boxing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

p. .,,,,t
- .-.l.sI,t..... - - ,r-.,. 80.
- II L--.-- ~. ~ 80. ,,-.s,.,,,..
..-.-,l - -, - -
-. -. 7.,.It,..s
-l. 80 - - 3t.
..,,-, IL, 49,
= -, -.
~ =, -. =,
-
-.- Z .-- 80. -, :, = 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

so old Goods ~ work Of The stock
% entirely new auc 20 fine shape. The
assortment is varied and complete.
Goods delivered io any part of thc city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06
203 and 285 South 0iViSiOn-St
TRADE STILL ON THE INCREASE
And we are more than
ever convinced that We can
save you money on your
GROCERIES.

Best Roller Process Flour, per 100 s. 90
IS Jos pure Buck wheat ! Fl0uT.--.-..-. 90
u hos best Bo.tcd Corn Meal ....-... %
Rolled Oat Meal, 8 lbs........---...... ~
Granulated sugar. &c pcr DO, IS ihs %
Extra q Sugar. 6c poT ib. II ice .... J 90
Pure Maple Sugar. per ib..-.--...-..- 10y
Water White o. per Csl loc, gale -
6 bars German Family soap p...-.-.--- -
can Tomatoes l0c. . cans for. IS
can Corn Joe, 3 cans iof......-.-..-. -
J .h very best Japan Tea .......-....... 80
Flakcd H0muy. o lbs ior......-....-. 25
ID ib can best Csliiorna Peaches, -
] can best Baltimore Poschcs..-.. 1s
pint bret WorC stershire Sauce f5
! quart Crescent Ol ves..-............- %
quart queen olives cs..---....-..-..-.-. 90
quart Olive q. o.l.....-...-................ 30
J 8-Ib can Cal. Peaches. cs.................. 25
3-'b can Arrcots ts.-.....-........-....... 20
can fancy Sweet peas...-...........-. 20
3 70 Canned Pumpkin ...-........... 10
Snldcr's CStsup. pfT bottle.......... -
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-30

the The
gccall 70 In
emetat plnmmer nle o fire
sinsitu uIon argcr Ex
ha
all
& tdeu sual High aud
and
Information address A. KIMBROUGH Principal,
Or j. b Sec
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THos. j. Mnnfs and Miss Gertrude
Pittman, both of Brewton, Ala, were
married in a balloon in front of the
on the oath in the presence of /, 1000 peo-
pie. After the ceremony, the anchor
was thrown out and the big air ship
rose two miles in the air. After travel
ing twelve miles, it alighted, and Mr..
and Mrs. Mimms, and the aeronaut in
charge, landed safely, after pleasant
trip.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by
the managers of the Trotting Horse
Breeders Association 20 offer stake of
$50, 600 10 be trotted for at the meeting
of the association at Cleveland, Ohio,
in 1898.
THE steamship Elysia, with 1,O3s
Italian immigrants, arrived at the New
Orleans quarantine station on the gath.
A revenue cutter with Government,
State and city officers went down to
meet her at noon, and they viii not
allow the vessel to land unless the in
spectors are certain that not one of the
immigrants is contract laborer, pauper
or criminal
STATEMENT OF the exports and inn
ports for September, issued by the
Treasury Department, shows the ex-
ports Of the month, SOS, 677, 459, and the
value Of same for the twelve months
ending September 80, $500, fsl, ASS,
which is greater than for many years.
The imports for September are S75, 9I5,-
796 in value and for the twelve months,
1918, ,45l,7l4. which also exceeds the
amount of imports in many years.
NJ. Ii. TIGHE, for twenty-six years
bookkeeper for Ward Il Brady, Of st.
Louis, disappeared on the Esd. 1t has
developed that he had been living
double life. He was known in business
circles as a bachelor, while for twelve
years he has lived in stylish residence
district as Adolph Levy, with wife and
three children.
TYrHorp fever in virulent form IS
raging in Gillespie County. Texas. and
nearly every family in the county has
suffered. Last week Peter Burke lost
three children. Physicians arc non
plussed.
i. p. ANDREWS, big cattle grow
and thipper Of Texas and Colorado, says
the cattle raisers have already taken
steps that viii result, before spring, in
the formation Of a strong association oF
cattlemen of The West and Southwest
70 handle their own stock and knock
out middlo men aud spccuIatloR-
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-30

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct 25 --Zina r.
King, ex-treasurer OF the University OF
Michigan Alumni Association, has been
arrested on the complaint of Wm.
Howells, Of Detroit president OF the
association on the charge of embezzle-
ment A year ago last June the board
Of directors learned OF shortage in the
fund Of the association. 10 transpires
that King was SIT, 600 short,
and that he turned over about $40, 600
worth Of property held by himself and
wife. Failure to-rastore the balance
led to his arrest King is out on bail
pending preliminary examination.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-30

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 23.-Annie
and Matte Wagner are not dangerously
injured as at first reported. The condi-
tion of L. p Rose is not serious. The
others injured are:
George Baird, Nauvoo, H.; left leg
hurt
j. M. Rockmore, Jasper, Ala; cut on
hand, arm broken and hurt internally
j. E. Mills, Westfield, N. c.; leg
bruised.
r. E. Sanders, Jasper Ala; faco
mangled.
j. w. Fennell, New Orleans, hurt on
head and arm.
w. c. Burton. Cordova. Ala; right
hand mangled, left arm broke and in
ternally hurt.
Miss sallie Langdon, Galloway, Ala. !;
bruised.
Miss Ada Langdon, Galloway; face
bruised.
Mrs. Foster, wife of the railroad agent
at sulligent: slightly hurt
Woman and boy unknown, slightly
injured