davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
RAiLROADING IN RUSSIA.
DIX Teams Are Said to Be Dangerous Il
walls to n Long Established Line.


A st. Petersburg correspondent of
The New York Tribune writes that an
extraordinary petition has been pre-
sented to the minister of communlca-
tons by the directors of the Baskunt-
chalk Railway company, praying that
measures be adopted by the govern
ment to prohibit the conveyance of salt
by peasants on floats drawn Eg oxen,
''as this kills the goods traffic of the
line" In commenting on the above
The Grashdanin states that the compe-
tition between the railways and oxen
is extremely keen, especially in the
south of Russia, and that the oxen are
actually driving the railroads out of
the grain transport business. Huge
quantities of the corn shipped from
Odessa arrive at that port from the
toned wagons drawn by bullocks. In
this way millions of bushels are annu-
ally Withdrawn from the railroad.
The farmers allege that they are
forced to act thus by reason of the ut
ter unreliability of the railroad ser
vice, and by the damage, loss and de-
LAYS to which their shipments are ex-
posed at the hands of the railway
companies The latter defend them
selves by pleading lack of rolling stock.
But the fact is that, however large
the number of goods wagons might
be, the mismanagement is SO colossal
that half the rolling stock might be
mislaid and not discovered for a gen
Grafton or two. This is no fight of
fancy, but is statement founded on
fact
Some time ago 700 railroad cars,
both for passengers and freight, were
casually discovered in one of the dis
tant suburbs of the city, after they had
been entirely forgotten for more than
ten years. They were standing in an
immense field, which was surrounded
by high wooden wall, but without
any overhead shelter, and therefore
exposed to the action of rain, hail and
snow. They had been built twelve
years ago by the firm of Gobuleff &
Co. for the Rybinsk-Bologofsky rail
way, and had been stored there pend
ing some dispute relative to the con-
tract, and had been entirely forgotten
by the railroad company The wooden
parts of the cars had rotted, and the
moss and grass of ten years growing
on the roof gave them the picturesque
appearance of a portion of ruined alb
beY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21

EPooH-The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in
the life of the individual Such remarkable events
treasured in the memory and the agency whereby
the good health has been attained is gratefully
blessed. Hence it is that much is heard in praise
of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their
restoration health to the of the Great Alter
alive and Tonic. If you troubled with any dis
ease of kidneys liver stomach, of long or short
standing you will surely find relief by use of Eec-
trio Bitters Sold at Soc and 81 per bottle H. C.
Pierce's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
a household wnrd-Morteage.

To THE READERS OF THIS PAPER.-This style of
advertising has been running in paper for
long time. Your eyes have wandered over it for
years. 1t is simply here reminder TO you that
if you should ever be unfortunate as to have a
cold or any lung trouble Kemp's Balsam is the
best cough cnre. Sample ottle free at all drug
stores. Large bottles soc and 81.
Light and shade-A window.
THE GREAT AMERICAN CHoRUs.-Sneezing, snuff
ling and coughingl This is the music all over the
land just now, ''Ive got such an awful cold in my
head" Cure it with Ely's Cream Balm or it may
end in the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you
have catarrh now. Nothing is more nauseous and
dreadful. This remedy masters it as no other ever
did. Not a snuff liquid: Pleasant, certain.
radical.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
MRS. FRANCES NJ. BODLE,

DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in tile cure of
chronic and nervous diseases of34 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, can be consulted free of charge,
personally or BY letter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
ALL SORTS l..
With might and mane-The lion.

With might and mane-The lion.
ALL BROKEN DowN.-Is it not sad to see many
young every day of whom this can be said?
Young man, take my advice. Stop all indiscretions
which you have practiced, keep good hours, retire
early, and build up your shattered system by using
Sulphur Bitters, which will cure you.-Old Physi-
clan.
An utter failure-The stammerer.
Mothers, if your boys come in lame from their
games, battle in Johnsons Anodyne Liniment.
An heir line-The birth notice.
DRUNKENNEss-LIQUoR HABIT.-In all the world
there is but cure, DIR. Haines' Golden Specific.
1t can be given a cup of tea coffee without the
knowledge ofthe person taking it, eecting speedy
and permanent cure, whether the patient is mod.
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl-
edge and to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect results from its
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir
cular and full particulars. Address In confidence,
Golden Specific Co., 1875 Race Street, Cincinnati, o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
A Rich Hill.

A hill 400 feet high, composed of
copper, silver and gold, has been dis
covered in the Mexican state of CHA
pas. A river flowing on one side of
the hill has largely uncovered the de-
post. and many hundred thousand
tons of ore are in sight. The ore as
says three to four ounces of gold and
forty to sixty ounces of silver on top,
with from twenty-three to thirty five
per cent. of copper. Chicago Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
Not Very Encouraging.

Out of the score or more Cinnamon
who have been converted in New York
and been made religious pets of for
several years and then returned to
China, it is said that it is doubtful if
one kept his religion fifteen minutes
after landing in the squint eyed en-
pire. john knows how to bring in
the wash washee.-Detroit Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21

Humorist Gn furniture store)-I
wish to get writing table.
Furniture Man-Yes, sir. William,
show the gentleman those chestnut
writing desks.-New York Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21

The Cause at spring Debility and IFS Cure.
How many thousands ofpeople there are who, in
the spring are run down. weak and debilitated,have
headache. Indigestion, constipation, are nervous,
languid or worn in nerve force and power until
they feel tired nearly all the time. They wake in
the morning feeling more tired and dragged out
than on going to bed, they often sleepless and
arise with dull head bad in the mouth, APP
petite for breakfast, and generally dispirited feel
ing. What wonder, with their unstrung and excit-
able nerves. that they have faint and nervous sens
ations, numbness, trembling papitation Of the
heartg What wonder that they feel weak, debiitat-
ed, nervous and discouraged!
It is nervous weakness and exhaustion of nerve
power, complicated by sluggish condition Of the
various organs at this season of the year, which
cause these disagreeable sensations. Ii sufferers
from such difficulties will the wonderful nerve
tonic invgorant and regulator, DIR. Green's Nervu-
IA which can be obtained at any druggists for 81
per bottle, they can be absolutely sure of cure.
1t the best apring mehicine that can possibly be
used il is purely vegetable ami perfectly harmless,
and j. indeed, the most wonderful remedy ever dis
covered It viii Immediately restore strength and
vigor to the nerves regulate all the organs and give
health and vitality the weakened and debilitated
system. Get bottle and for Yourself its won
derful effects.
READ, AND REMEMBER 1T WILL DO
THE SAME FOR YOU.
was miserable, had no ambition, no strength in
nv limbs and was tired all the while. When
walked few rods I felt as if 1 would drop down
on the ground,
I asked the doctor here if he would give me
something to strengthen me. He told me to get
DR.. Grecnc's Ncrvura.
It has done me more good than anything have
ever taken. look and feel like another person
since began to take it, and recommend it to all
who are ailiHg-
MRS. FRANCES NJ. BODLE,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-21
HE PREFERS CHRONIC CASES.

notice this Surgeon had a fondness
for chronic cases. Many a surgeon,
when he has had patient brought to
him, has said: "Why was not this at
tended to five years ago? You bring
him to me after all power of recupera-
ton is gone. You have waited until
there is a complete contraction OF the
muscles, and false ligatures are formed,
and ossifcation has taken place: 1t
ought to have been attended to long
ago" But Christ the Surgeon seemed
to prefer inveterate cases. One was a
hemorrhage of twelve years, and he
stopped it Another was curvature
of eighteen years, and he Strengthened
it. Another was a cripple of thirty
eight years, and he walked out we'll.
The eighteen year patient was Wo,
man bent almost double. If you could
call a convention of all the surgeons
of all the centuries, their combined
skill could not cure that body so drawn
out of shape.
Perhaps they might stop it from get
ting any worse, perhaps they might
contrive braces by which she might
be made more comfortable, but 1t IS,
humanity speaking, incurable. Yet this
divine Surgeon put both his hands on
her. and from that doubled up posture
she began to rise, and the empurpied
face began to take OH a healthier hue,
and the muscles began to relax from
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12
sEEDTicK.

Corn planting has been done for
some time.
Pierce Stanley is booming things
here generally this spring. He has
ploWed three acres and dug two
pounds of sang -oh he's a hustler" "
VIM. Munley one Of our enter
prising farmers Is trying an exT eri-
ment with late lettuce, he thinks
there is big profit init.
Uncle Jeremiah Lambert Is doing
a big business in tobacco this year.
He will raise about twenty one
a res Of the hillside navy.
Bud FanD;n is temporarily rest
ing ove- the past hard work. but in
the near future he will be out max
ing things hum
VIM. Stewart Jr., is preparing to
lsayefor Jellico Ten, where he has
accepted a position IN the coal
mines.
T. B.. ElIsHick, of this place. is.
visiting relatives in Sandy City this
week. Perhaps Mr.. EllsWick will
move there in the near future
Lindsay White and David Els
wick are fixing to make two trips a
week from this place to Denton
carrying passengers and produce
John f. Queen is fixing up his
old barn as E chair factory and
will soon remove his machinery in.
He has purchased bran mes turn
ing lathe. Mr.. Queen is one Of our
most progressive citizens
c. n Savage formerly OF this
place. bot now of yessie. was here
last week and took big fox chase
with his old friends. Mr.. Savage
delights in the pleasure Of the fox
chase.
Success to all ANDY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12
EAST FORK.
ANDY

Jas Taylor Is suffering from .
pulmer atscess- II viii be some
time before Jim csn use his hand.
vel he can sing luliaby's 10 baby
A great many of our boys and
men TOO are looking pale and feel
ing blue SINCE The grand jury has
found indictments against them.
because they are sure they will get
the extent of the Law. In time past
it was only fun to ees q case in
court and getto visit Louisa Nov
they can visit Louisa and remain Z
lev DAYS in jail Before they could
put of their trials till the Common
EeaIlh's witnesses either died or got
scattered away 80 that they could
not be found and then come clear
and get into more trouble Than
ever, but alas, how things have
changed with Judge Kinner to
keep them milne snd NJ ~ Red
wine TO shove them along Itmakes
3 grand difference, It EOn't take
many such courts Is the previous
one 10 place old lawrence county
in the attitude of morality which
she rightly deserves. When Judge
Kinner SAWS 10 the criminals oi
old Lawrence get ready for trial
tHey know that he means shat he
SAYS, and with Reduine TO push
through they do not look As digni-
fed when they come out as when
they started. Hurrsh for Kinne-
ard ReiEine-
Bud Fsanin our popular buck
ster called on Eph lockwood
our tonsorial artist 10 gel
his mustaehe dyed. but too late
Ephis dye was out somewhere. %
Bud was sorely disappointed Bud
SAYS that no man can huekster snc-
lcessfuIly without his mus;aehe Is
either black OF deep red. 80 Bud
SAYS be vii quit uniil Eph gets
more dye stuff -CHARLEY-r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12
ZELDA. KY.


Agents. d-ummers and peddlrrs
are seer almost every day in our
little village.
Theburial of Mrs. Nelson Gevins
took place at Gummins Chapel
May B We extend our derpeet
sympathy 10 the beneavee husband
and friends.
The box socia.. at Cummins
Chapel proved a snccess- 4 nice
and enjoyable time was experienced
by all who attended The proceeds
we're given for The benefit of our
Pastor Rev. Given.
Miss Sadie BootIIs, of Ohio, will
begin teaching music st this place
soon.
Miss Lula Lakin visited friends
at catlettsburg ana Hampton CITY
last week.
Harry Watts, Of Wayne. ". Va.
was here Sunday calling on friends.
Miss Belle Lakin entertained
quite number of the young folks
Saturday evening. They spent the
time in singing and various otEer
ways- All report a pleasant time
Stephen Mcclure, of Wayne. Wis
tied at this place recently.
MesseIs d. t. Lakin and L. s.
Frssher made flying trip to New
river last week.
Mrs T. French who has been i'll
for some time. we are glad TO note
Is slowly recovering.
Miss Emma Truman, near this
place, Is no better at this writing.
We would ike to hear from va
rious other correspondents in the
next issue. Good success 10 me
NEWS Is the wish Of
NOBODY's DAZZLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12
M0LiquoI the Premises.

WY a ~ rucrae uAo -asre rcuey- IN
1aer 4af4L Aoc11ln141-l1ns sa-l,e - ny an
Aly11l1g t4sf. NJ Ul1E1 rA1Qr ~ ~ lrzsi
1nlnfrt hrt4usf IAn1llrss AZ stnsral,r uI>-
AL knqE j. IN. rhiT lralsTaall NJ -rsri Il
Al cr17 - - = r.rc ~ las rA1ne ~ ~
mrs slsasF. aestgsr ue knsxef ON exsSl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12
VESSIE-

Corn planting has temporarily
stopped TIL the ground ihaEs-
Jas Taylor Is laid up with 8 very
sore hand and ne say to Jim 90 TO
hnekstering at once and get veil
Nessrs Lafe Carter and Will
COOkssy Of FalI=burg Ess calling
on some Of our fair ones last week
We say Eeek because they STAYED
30 long
jim Woods, Of Cat : = re, ular
visitor Of our Sabbath School and
3 better one ne couldn't get or ask
for- Melvin Sparks Of Martha, XIV.
Eas here last week Introducing his
chicken cholera cure, It's = fine
medicine for cholera ard M
Sparks Is = gentleman 30 Es nat
urally suppose he viii make : sIe-I
cess
Y b ShOrsridge Is preparing.
about ten acres for tobacco and 81
Albright Is building him = large
barn 10 cure /. IN. Mr., Shortridge
understands The bscOr business
Tim Barrett tells Us his FISH pond
Is rapidly filling with water and he
fears all Of his fish will drown
think il would bea good idea TO
drain that pond
Dr. SFarks slipped OF The roof oi
his house lsss Sunday ard knocked
the b.eaih oOt Of himself foS =
short time. He had climbed there
TO V,cw The setting s-n and in
changing his situation Tor a better
view he slid oil, alighling on his
bacS. Its a miracle ne escaped I
witloal hrAten bones, He will
soon learn to quit clamhering
around To ses old ~shines" :
pecially Al cloudy Gays, l.acNily
though he iii, a sol, spy, OF earth, <
no, 50 lucky feF thc earth, because
there l. a hole len where he hil,
Saccess 10 ,he NKws, "CArO.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12

There i noshl=a< | lstvr ever u$ei T.
snu<esIla- ri,Hl' "a 7ilsi gives ar =
iIsnril RELIEF -. ,'es.s- I.sin. Ealai
'lOes- hive i--a. n-tig Is Tor aboar
ENO yesrs-Foqr bottles in alias oesa-
>ior rr'l-irel- on,l slEsys keep t.ottls
ofit - my hone i,slieyeI know :
good thing Elen ~ hold 81 il. and
Pain BO,rn i the beSt IiRimeut ] have
ever met Nith- W b. Denny. dairy
man. NeE xin=roH, Ohio % esni
botIIss Tor ssle b a ~ Hughes L0slisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12

The international Monetary Con.
ference will not resssemtle until
some timein next November Rep.
rssentatives OF the leading powers
and some of the United States dele
gates having expressed the opinion
that the end of Nay was no, a suit
able time for resuming the work Of
the conference, President Cleveland
decided to postpone the Teas-
sembling Hon James B. McCrea-
y, who was in Washington pre-
parstory to returning to Brussels
Is much pleased with the change Of
date.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12

TEe Best Kennedy III
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~ t. ries1cr kaeEks's S9EEe Tqnlel h-sc1-ss
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s. L1uts. Nc Nt.rrh s. lsL
fl-.sl-.iE ts.s azzs1zz * sd Ras-or EaszaEls
ssrse T-r1s hzs ~ Ia. I I'll Il d1ry =
sr-fty - ~ ssst g-tlE.E-s NJ narsuzszsss
80 ez 80 - Eatizdz nasts Grt excessive
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s.dn-I sEsl. zse.s = usii1s hsCrAs 81 Ers1zkLlsg
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s,-zasAl-s BAL zls s.-sa 10 sseas ti,ls. 40
s6-llzly rso1eza=zE4 e A. - aEssiials a-rys
Laz.e- L =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12

In RA-za AID Christian Eozs- Prof
Z-z1-szz5 cz-=s \ n1s- rezaz-Ezbse ease
Tie zz1h-a-sc51F Of Eh5ca / estAhEiSh.et
E,=yood rezsdaAss= 6oabt II the rea.
1ss5 fae bdssT Il = r1z1z E5riEzs t0znS
n a zz-hie t1zab -zelre Eee- Ees0sr n.
s-E.ue q sEe earth Ehi3e zzzki-z ex
czEzzsoGs on tie Arzi4a zzr. Il IA.
intact n Al rs z1=zbers. and has t.-sr
preserved rrI1h Al 11eh--si5rix s,oz-iz.- O.
z-11z-se pzsse SaE< III -ooozas q Al
erezT-1=sS -Aiibo1-h sbe Eiri haS
h,e7a dad 1-sSs E=zrS So appeared r
hare h--7 hid n rs. rs.z- <e-x si1v
III s5Sek -zss ot Ezs- SD Z, lar.
E.eea cs7As>5 TIA zai there The4re
l56s oalid a.e o2eae5 AID shu-, rh@ ear
and aose Ee-e - Eell FreSe-zea thai
having beea beat % 0ae s5ee o. ~
either tArr Instantly res-2sa -hea
original sA-zpe By p-ssa< sA= ~
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k.e seea sz-=aEA NE Piak li-a All ~
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Il sAsEc-a ssrzS x Fas7eE1 ssoa. asa J.
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12

'Hlt~''' 's,fsilllf Wo.tl s.uilNiI
ss ss''' = ", 4 w. ''. ~ , INCL
suoHaaE a,nlninaH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-12

Ccash lees to Csz-apsrts,,a
K-lap'= I;ai-an stops he s,aasl. ateaee
, 1890-07-03
- 7777|7@@9
THE TARIFF O.V LEAD.

Asnrod,oI,a .o,,,o ,I,,, A..
prv,,,,.,s dt,sot',a. ~ ~ rs o - sao
aa,,n'i,,o M = "ss' a's-' Wv ', I'M,
In cnvor ~ ,ho aIas.ia.a,s,u ~ ~,
,ariaad ~ " - VIC .. 'oo'"e'n ,aad a, VI sn'
,,a & -, "'u VIZ oAa1'
MI 80, ..,,V ,,,..as pu. u ~.
,,in. liz s n. W." ~ Peas E.t., ~ 'ne
hm, a.. "asa, n' ~ W" .ha Sui -. nonesl
~ ~ tsnetonaI ts u ,o ,Io, o"neI nm,
or iass ,,,,,,r,n'. S,,i, ~ A. o,e ..,'s
or that r;ch s.e,,on oil, 10 aiiou.d
,o o,,.r At, g., r.a o., -,
this leoi.lation will nrohab,v he sesn
in the dcvelonment NJ drv ore nron.
crtica of tho Koot.n,i and tha s,r
lon, nro.roc,s NJ ~. Cnurd, A Ianos
, 1890-07-03
Easily ALARMED.

An esteemed contemporary, DEM
ocra,ic In politics, and a great ad-
iniror Of the free trade doctrine of
Cleveland und Mills, shows grievous
concern over the implied threat that
Great Britain may retaliate by shut
ting the United States out of her
markets. This contemporary Is tho
Evening Chronicle Of this city, and
IL has already displayed more alarm
over the terrible possibilities OF
EOglish retaliation than have all
the manufacturers who are doing
business in the United States. 1t Is
hoped the Chronicle may dlspel Its
fears and revive its fainting spirits.
Whatever damage Great Britain
may bc able or deslrous Of inflicting
upon the United States will never
bc done In that direction. What
ever she buys from the United States
Is bought out of necessity, and
with no motives Of frien dship. She
buys our wheat, corn and cotton, be-
cause she gets them cheaper than she
can buy them In India with Ameri-
can silver coined into rupees, and
our petroleum because the oil wells
OF Pennsylvania are bigger spouters
than those around Baku, in Russia.
She takes our raw prsducts, so that
she can keep her manufacturing
interests alive, and In order that her
crowded people may exist and not
perish from the earth. II she were
to tax American wheat, and Ameri-
can corn and cotton, there would be
terrible bread riot In every manu-
featuring center In Great Britain,
and although the farmers would be
happy, the government would be
unable to resist the pressure of the
masses.
For centuries the colonies and the
United States have been buying the
manufactures of Great Britain. II
we have sold some things In Eng
land, we have done so because Eng
land was unable to produce or man
ufacture them.
Another democratic contempo-
rary, which bllndly followed the
free trade banner of Mills and Cleve-
land In the last campaign, although
1t depends upon the wool interests
for Its support, defends its action by
saying 1t was guided by principle
aud II sense Of right. Our demo-
cratic friends seem unable to grasp
the proposition that this question Of
free trnde and protection IL more or
lcss selfish one. Rival interests
are struggling for advantages, and
about ali the principle that can be
found In the struggle is that shown
In standing by home interests.
1t takes strangely constituted
mind to SEQ any principle in II tariff
bill that offers free trade for every
pound of their produce to the men
who are reading his paper and at
the same time protects nearly every
thing they buy.
, 1890-07-03
THE BAER VERDICT

Harry Baer stands acquitted Of
the charge OF numbering McCrossln.
The verdict came not In the nature
OF surprise. Indeed, IL would
have been surprising II the jury had
returned different verdict, In view
of the fact that they were entirely
unfamiliar with the character and
standing Of the eye witnesses.
The REVIEW is frank TO declare
that a. the case was presented to
them, they have done their duty.
Certainly the presiding judge can
return TO his home with the roilcc.
ton that his conduct throughout
this case has been such as has in.
spired the respect and confidence OF
all who have followed the proceed.
ings. The attorneys for the defense,
I'm defending their client with
vigilance and skill, have also met
their duty.
1t Is vain to speculate upon what
might have been the result IL the
interests Of the people had been en-
trusted to the control and efforts
Of the long array OF attorneys who
defended Baer, and tue district ut.
torney had assumed single-hand ded
the defense Of McCrossin's slayer.
The general public, however, will
readily see what different aspect
this case would have assumed under
that hypothesis.
In conclusion, the REVIEW re-
tains the reflection that from the
first hour when Big Mac lay dying
upon the troddcn SHOWS Of the
street, TO this hour that secs his
slayer acquitted, 1t has been con-
trolled always by sense Of duty.
And II sendS It's case to the public
for their verdict, and with no fear
/ of tle result