davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

elbow TO t.trpp All SKIN OIsEAsEs."-Simply
apply ''Swayne's Ointment No Internal nedi.lhe
required Cures letter, eczema, ltch. an el in
clear white and healthy. Its great meaning anu
curative powers possessed by no olneI ienieuy
Ask your druggist for Swayne's ointment
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

Good fruit, though it does not con-
stitute the goodness of the tree, is
necessary to demonstrate that 1t is
good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure indigestion,
Heart Burn, Costiveness and all malarlal dis
eases. Twenty five cents per bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

If you are troubled with a 'hacking cough"
Downs Elixir will give you relief at once
Warranted as recommended or money re-
funded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

A light sandy soil that has been well
MANFRED is the best for garden and
the most easily cultivated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

Miss Palisade-We rather expected
YOU at the church trimming, Mr.. Clev-
erton. Cleverton-O, 1 am not much
of a hand at flirting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
AdrianCe Mower or
Buckeye Improved
Give excellent satisfaction to those
who use them. Ask E. II. LOthrop,
S. Dodge, c. H. Joslyn, and many
others. Sold by
". c. TVOmbly, B. Landing;
Mcclure Bros, Albany.
Glover Boy.

GLOVER Boy is one of the most perfect hors-
es in Northern Vermont. Our country is Hood
ed with small horses of little value. Such
horses are not in great demand. Horses of
100 lbs. with good style and action, Will al
WAYS be in demand at high prices. 1t costs
Int a few dollars more at the start to raise
colt to bring $500 to $500 at four years old,
than to raise one that can never bring more
than half that at the same age. He is beau
tiful bay, with black points, Is hands high and
weighs over 1000 lbs. He has taken first pre-
MUM at Caledonia and Orleans County Fairs.
GLOVER Boy was sired by Prince Albert, Jr.,
his dam q Thoroughbred Bulrush Morgan. He
was formerly owned in Cookshire, p. O., and
has since been taken to Brookline, near Bos-
ton Prince Albert was Thoroughbred Eng
Iish and imported by the Drummond Agri-
cultural Society at cost of $4,000, and was
noted for STYLE durability and speed. The
Bulrush Morgan is a breed of horses usually
weighing l, 100 lbs, and are noted as the best
farm horses, superior roadsters, and for COM
ing to maturity from one to two years young
fifteen years old; was raised by James Dow OF
Glover, VT, and sired by Henry whitney S
horse of Glover. GLOVER Boy viii stand the
season of 1891 at my stables near West Burk.
TERMS.-To warrant live colts, SO; owners
of mares to run their own risk. All mares
disposed of before time of foaling will be con-
sidered in foal
REFERENCEs.-Carl Leland, Barton; George
Hamilton, Charleston. Some of the yearling
colts have sold at from 800 to 1928; two year
oIds 5000 and upwards; older colts at CORE
spondly high prices-$300 to $500 and upward
is often paid. All his colts have broken gen
tie and kind and are tough and smart.
GEO. j. DUNKLEE, Propr.
West Burke VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

Deans Rheumatic Pill are sure cure ioi al
forms of chronic and inhammatory rheumatism anu
neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, always sale.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

A clergyman relates the following
amusing anecdote in the Honuiletic Re
UieaU. After the morning sermon I
gave the notices." and then announc-
ed the number of the hymn to be sung.
The congregation had opened their
hymn books. Seeing one of the dea-
cons coming toward the pulpit L wait
ed with open book. He reminded me
that I had forgotten to give notice OF
the ladies' meeting. L then stated to
the congregation that | had forgotten
to give such a notice, announced the
number of the hymn again and pro-
ceeded to read it. The feelings of the
congreg ation-not to say my own
NAV be imagined when [ read the first
line of the hymn:
Lord what a thoughtIess wretch was l..
No matter what may be the ills you bear
from indigestion, a dose of Ayers Cathartlc
Pills will ease you without question. Just try
them once and be assured; they have much
worse dyspeptics cured. You'll find them
nice and amply worth the price.
A Iaborer lately told his wife, on
awakening, a curious dream which he
had during the night. He dreamed
that he saw coming toward him, in or
der, four rats. The first was very fat,
and was followed by two lean rats, the
rear rat being blind. The dreamer was
greatly perplexed as to what evil
/ might follow, as it has been understood
/ tbat tO draam of rats denotes coming
calamity. He appealed to his wife
concerning this; but she, poor woman
could not help him. His son, sharp
lad who heard his father tell the story
volunteered to be the interpreter
''The fat rat' he said, els the man who
keeps the saloon that you go to sc
often The two lean rats are mother
and me, and the blind rat, father, is
| vOurselfr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

BEWARE OF FRAUDs.-Be sure you get the
genuine DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. 1t cures
Colds, Group, Asthma, Deafness and Rheu-
matism.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
BARTON FURNITURE STORE.

We have good Chamber Suits,
..hard and soft wood" for $40 on
the front seats and better ones far
Their back, and odd Pieces to suit
our customers. A good supply of
Window Shades, Draperics and
Fixtures.
Headquarters for
c 4 Z 2 Z TIN c
Straw Mating, Oil Cloth, Garrett
Lining. Carpet Swecpcr,, Mattress
es. Wqre Beds, Wire Cots. Bed sup
pies. and anything in the Upholster-
ed line Won want; if We have not
got it ON hand we can make it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
4 Good UndertakGr'S Outfit.

| keep what people expect to find
at a Furniture Store and don't dab
bic in boots and shoes.
j. p. BALDWIN,.
Barton. April q, 1891.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
New Pension Bill.
NORTHWESTERN LITE.

As life is uncertain and bank cashiers are not TO
always trusted Why not invest some Of your
spare change in life insurance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
BORN IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. DoneIson Wilcox, Niece of President
nd L

Mrs. DoneIson Wilcox, Niece of President
Andrew Jackson.
"Yes, l was born in the White House and
christehed in the red room, aud that cere-
mony was the occasion of a great official
gathering"
The speak was Mary Emily DOnelson-
Wilcox, a sweet, soft-spoken. soft-mannered
lady of Southern type, whose birth and
early years among the personages of ante
bellum days invest her reminiscent chat
with pc culisr interest, says the Washing
ton Herald. Mrs. Wilcox was the daughter
Of Andrew DonelsoD, nephew of Andrew
Jackson, and the privrte secretary and con-
fdeDiial adviser of "Old Hickory" during
his entire official life.
Her mother, Emily Donelsou, was mistress
OF the White House, and the portrait hang
ing in the daughters cosy home on / street
is that OF very lovely woman. When Mrs.
Harrison succeeds in securing permission
to hang the portraits of White House ladies
in the Executive Mansion this of Emily
Donelson will certainly grace the collection.
tits little singular that during the years of
Presidential occupation but two births are
recorded among the official families-that of
Mary Emily Douelson and Julia Dent Grant,
daughter of Colonel Fred Grant.
Referring again to the baptiSmal ceremony
Mrs. Wilcox said:
Both Houses were invited, and for a
few minutes was OF more Importance than
any of the great diplomates, jnrists or
statesmen at the Capitol. Over near the
east window the ceremony was performed,
Uncle jackson holding me in his arms and
Martin Van Buren, standing as godfather,
while Miss Cora Living ston, daughter Of
the Secretary Of State and reigning belle
and beauty of that administration, took
upon herself the responsibilities of god
IN other. l was said to have behaved very
we'll during the ceremony, which my mother
attributed to the position near the windows
overlooking the Potomac. This was my
favorite outlook in the big mansion. and
when cross or unruly / was sure to be
pacifed by glimpse Of the river from that
particular window"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

rF as as aflE l-H a 81 rls efsIsr.
A# aza ffue $50 stFHr aaI
Fe sa aEt-E ft8 saaa IS 9re-
tatazFE sI-= aassseH r5 a=5
EFaa E=#f FHe.sf 7fts tEraeIt S. o. ~
faF tae So HeeH a.d jackson asIuE a.fl
EaH eta Erai agi gills. AhatteF r..s fs5-
.'--s q -.-.-.a, -ea d. z--a q ,..a-e i.-
O-st ga The in-ughtuy. Corbett stopped a
vicious punch and Jackson led again. bat
Eel. Short just as the gong sounded
Round 6-COrbett looked serious. Jack
son forced him o. the ropes and dealt him
two light ones in the ribs, avoiding a right 70
hand swing al his nose. Jackson closed the
round with a good left ia the stomach and
caught In return rght-handeT en- tie side
OF the head.
Round "A great deal Of fddling Cor
beit caught Peters left on his nose, aud
again on the nose. jackson got back from
a left hand at his body.
Round 8-Corbett tented and clinched.
jackson lands right, and COrbett mis- sed
right and left swing. Corbett missed again
with his tight, but got his left into Peters
face.
Round 9-Jackson stopped Corbett with a
lett In the face that was q staggeTer. Cor
bett let go his left and landed hard on Pc
ters stomach.
Round 10-Ccrbett got close and had the
worst Of the rally. Jackson was angered by
low left and tried to mix it up, but COrbett
cleyerly got out of reach.
Round 11-Some sharp exchanges, but no
damage done.
When the twelfth round opened it looked
Ike long fight. and from that to the seven
teenth little damage was done, jackson
crowdlng COrbett, who kept up his retreat
ing tactics. COrbetts lips were swelling
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

and his left eye looked a little suspicious,
but neither man seemed at all distressed.
Round 1S-Both men came ND for bust
ness, Jackson keeping right after Corbett
Corbett's left went around Jackson's neck,
and he followed by catching Jackson's ell
bow with his right and injuring bis hand
jackson still forcing it and COrbett nursing
his injured hand. He ended the round by
smashing jackson in the stomach with his
left.
From the nineteenth to the twenty-seventh
round both men were cautious, and some
very pretty sparring was done without EVIL
dent damage. Jackson pressing Corbett.
Round 2S-This was a vicious round, the
men going at it in give-and-take fashion,
with COrbett winding 1t up by having jack
son weak. The latter was saved by the
bell.
Round 29-Opened with hot exchanges
and jackson showing plainly that he had
bellows to mend. Corbett went to his cor
ner a little groggY and Jackson weak
Round 80 This was Corbett's round.
Corbett forced matters and played heavy
tattoo on Peters ribs, who was evidently
distressed. Cor6ett, fought like, game
cock and forced jackson to the ropes,
punching him hard in the body with both
hands.
After this the contest became rather
monotonous as neither of the contestants
appeared anxious to test bis powers of
enuuIdnce' SeVeTal ROUNDS passed without
blow having been struck and only when
the spectators cheered the men on
to victory was there anything done
in the way of exchanges that ex-
cited interest Although neither of
the contestants bore any outward marks of
punishment-tbat is, with the exception Of
swollen lips, many of the members thought
1t strange that they should quit fighting, or
better said, the excellent exhibition of
fsticuffs that they had given the low
ers of the manly art at such an
early stage of the game From the
thirty-ffth round until the referee stepped
into the ring at the conclusion of the sixty
FIRST round and announced the match mo
contest" there was nothing done by either
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
MlLLMEN's STRIKE.
Machine Carpenters Refuse to Help the
Benchmen.

Machine Carpenters Refuse to Help the
Benchmen.
The most important development in the
conflict between the mill carpenters and the
Mll-owners' Association during the past
twenty-four hours was the action taken by
the machine carpenters last night
They did not strike when the bench car
penteTs employed in the mills struck for
the eight-hour day, and the carpe nters, TO
induce them to strike, levied boycott on
lumber made in shops where the eight-hour
day has not been eS tablshed.
Many of the machine carpenters we're
willing TO strike fer the shorter working
day, but when their union met last night
they were in the minority, and a motion to
strike was voted down by majority OF
eight 1t is thought by the outside carpen-
tiers that this action will be reconsidered.
The contractors are making herculean
efforts to break the strike. AT large
building on Market street Yesterday the
contractor offered "a 80 per day for carpen-
tiers. A member of the District Council of
the carpenters visited him and Induced him
to withdraw his offer for twenty-four hours
The carpenters are becoming discouraged.
and the action Of the machine men has
added to their rather gloomy forebodipgs.
but they have not abandoned hope of vie
tory, and will hold a mass-meeting at Har-
mony Hall tonight to consider what action
should be taken 10 strengthen their forces.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22


sItsE zFsa5G@. Aak g "A disslfaaz
ias=s---7srf STE Al - ea& jIs5s HsaFal..s
Eias 4 ae'- sts af E8#.hsF has beea s4e-
fal l7af aeis 1855. sss s4su} tAa sass
aa taWHeG ia fa. iH-afaaes So, $3.50
LCNuoS. Mas g -Iani ~s.f-s-r. f5 lie
4lligss zoo bia-sue, yesterday, referring D.
East Africa. sad the railway about 90 be
carried % Victoria NyanZa would destroy
the slave tradesthrOugh the abolition Of car
AVIAN traffic.
ALBANY. May D. - Early this morning
the shops and other buildings OF the New
YORK Central Railroad. at West Albany,
were burned Over 1000 men are thrown
out Of work Ii is estimated that the loss
viii reach $4,000.
VIENNA, May q. - The lnternatir nal
Postal Congress opened here yesterday.
The Minister of Commerce described the
object Of the congress. namely, TO establish
the basis of a scheme for linking together
the civilized nations OF the world in single
postal federation. Four committees were
appointed to discuss the preliminaries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

Its Directors a. =sasas Whs So af~-:.;
Nut nsyesftsa.
MIR Charles Sau.8els. Difeetor Of the
German Abend Post In speaking Of the
trouble with printers said:
"Our difficulty with the printers union is
not labor difficulty in the true sense Of the
word, but the result Of professional rivalry.
The Abend Post has been established for
over thirty-two years. and we have paid,
until recently, far higher wages compare
lively than any other German daily OF this
city. Although an evening paper, we paid
20 cents per 1000 ems. while as an evening
raIer we were obliged to pay but 40 cents,
unions all over the United States granting
that there should be 20 per cent difference
between the prices for night and for day
work.
"When the German Typographical Union
introduced the new tariff, according to
which the German system of paying by let
tiers was proposed, we alone accepted il
without opposition.
There has been no loss of wages to any of
our printers by our use of stereotyped
plates, and over 10000 papers in the United
States use steTeo'yped matter. At the same
time we were quite willing to talk the sub
ject over with the union printers and asked
for special meeting. Eight of cur printers
saw at once that our position was peculiar
OHC NoHSu lOL ouCil q uOCiluSS Dub
though according to the bylaws Of the
union seven are a sufficient number to en-
fore 1t the President of the union refused.
Lately we have rencorpOrated our
paper-it had been incorporated since 1873,
until two years ago, when temporarily |
was the sole prOprietor-and we Cffer all
compositors chance to become members of
the incorporation, since we knew by ex-
perience that employees work better for a
firm if they are cOproprietors. All our men,
except three, have joined the corporation
and since, we have received two new men,
bers, one union man and the other pro-
posed member OF the union.
"lf the Federated Trades would carefully
investigate the matter they would, we have
no doubt, come to the conclusion not TO
grant boycott against n paper which has
always. treated its employees honestly and
fairly ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
Wheat Corner in France.

PARIS. May 21.-Eclaire publishes to-day
an interview with officials in the office of
the Minister Of Agriculture in reference to
the projected wheat corner. These officials
said they did not believe that the people
who are engineering the corner would sue
coed in attaining the object in view, as the
French farmers refused to cooperate with
the manipulators of the wheat deal. The
French farmers, the officials said, always
sold their produce on the spot, and would
not enter iuto contracts with any large syn
dictate, especially foreign one. The French
crops are in a very critical condition. The
home supply, they said, would fall short by
90 900 hectoliters, and if the present
rainy weather continues the result would be
disastrous to the farmers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

between the Slavin brothers, both Of whom
showed up very clever and drew forth
rounds Of applause.
At ten minutes after o'clock President
Fulda entered the ring in response 10 nu-
merous calls and announced that he would
make but very few remarks. He called
attention to the fact that there had been a
great deal OF talk about fair play and mat
tiers of q similar nature, and he wished to
say that so far as any statement charging
wrong doing was concerned, it was all nom
sense. This was the first match ever az
ranged between big men, both Of whom
were 50 skillful and possessed of such
large experience in the ring. He reiterated
she statement that fair play would be en-
forced, and retired amid applause.
Following Mr.. Fulda's address there was
q wait of several minutes, during which the
spectators began to grow impatient. The
house Te-echOed with the noise of 600 pairs
Of stamping feet and the rattle of an almost
equal number Of canes.
just as the clock pointed TO 9 % some one
shouted, Here they comeP There was an
instant of GREATNESS silence, followed by a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
She was AImost winded.

A Detroiter who returned from Buffalo
the other day decided to walk to his home
on Adams avenue. After getting up to Fort
street he discovered that he was being fol
lowed by an old woman with a vaise He
made two or three turns, and as she contin-
ued TO follow and at the same time appeared
to be stranger to the route. he halted and
asked: Madam, can l assist you?" "Not
as l know Of" she replied. But you
seemed to be following me-" well, when
| got off the train the conductor told me to
follow the crowd and I'd be all right, and so
| took after you. Hope you'll slack up
little after this, for Pm almost out of
breath. Detroit Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

bF be q mH aaa his eyes 8 tsd wah
iesFs. ftH sail e Ras all das
80 h9a R#gI commissioned hIssewfs, lie
heHA3lea the eonG3eaaa hs hs,a Hlas-~t
in As~s'. - S71 tthsaru tiam ADD found
them uhiaithinL iist iil.g done taeiT auty
tbe ynchlng would net have occurred. lie
thought he had such perfect discipline that
after his lecture the night before ae thought
no further violence would take place.
About dozen n0n-cOmmissiOued officers
and priyateS were examined. Some justified
the killing. They say they did nothing be-
cause, being soldiers, they had no better
right than any body OF citizens to lynch a
man who murdered their comrade. Some
realize now that they made a terrible mis-
take. The court has adjourned till Saturday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
Punished for Raunlt

MARsEILLEs, May 2l.-The captain of
the Amazone, who arrived to-day from East
Africa, announces that when he left Maize
the largest island of the Seychelles in the
Indian Ocean, he learned that the French
men-of-war Eure. HugOn and Destalng
were bonlbarding Anjouan, the chief town
of the islands of the Comoro Group, as a
punishment for the recent revolt of these
Islands against French authority. The
French had also established a blockade
against the islands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22

wild burst of cheers, as Corbett entered the
door, followed by his seconds, and passed
around to the north corner, the one Occu-
pied by Kilran when he whipped Godfrey,
dour as as symetrical as ever, and he
smiled pleasantly and confidently as he
glanced around at his friends. Over his
shoulders he wore a brown overcoat which
be held tightly about him as he slipped
easily between the ropes and took his seat.
He was followed by John Donaldson, Billy
Delaney and his brother Harry. The cheers
which had greeted him were DDg and
hearty, and it was plainly evident that he
lad tbs sympathy of at least three out Of
every four who looked on.
.Secks0n GENE close upon his young sn-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
Tin-Plate Association.

PITTsBURG, May 21.-The tin-plate man.
ufacturers of the United States have formed
a permanent organization called the Tin
plate Manufacturers Association. The OBJ
ject is unity of action of the Inanufact-
urers of tin-plate, so that they may meet
ard speedily overcome difficulties ard Sc
cure the permanent and profitable manufac-
ture Of tin plate in the United States.'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
State Druggists, Convention.

STOCKTON, May 21.-The California Phar-
maceutical Society met here in annual ses-
sion to-day, with An audience of about 20O
persons, prising the leading druggists
from all portions of the State Aftor well
come to the city aud response by the Pres-
dent, the programme OF papers aud discus
sion on subjects of interest to druggists was
taken up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
Synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The sixty
eighth General Synod Of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church of North America
opened here to-day. Rev. w. II. Galley of
this city was elected Moderator, Rev. w. J..
B. Crawford of New York having declined.
Reports were received from committees in
ba aft
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-22
THE HALE CASE.
The Venire Exhausted and a Continuance
Until Monday

MERGED, May 21.-In the Hale case to-
day the venire was exhausted and but six
jurors were obtained. The Sheriff was
ordered to summon another venire and the
case was continued until Monday next.
Quite sensation was created in court to-
day when j. w. Breckenridge filed an
affidavit and petition asking the Court to
cite Charles and Tom Harris, publishers of
the MERGED Star, TO appear and show cause
why they should not be fined for contempt
of court The Star published articles ceusur-
ing the jury in the Olsen case and the CON-
plant alleges that it biased the minds Of the
present jury. Judge Law took the matter
under adyisement