davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-19
SOME USES OF HOT WATER.

Hot water has far more of medic
inal property than many believe or
know. Because it is to be had for the
making, thousands think it invalua-
BILE, on the theory that what comes
easiest is oftentimes least thought of.
The uses of hot water are however
many.
For example, there is nothing that
so promptly cuts short congestion of
the lungs, sore throat or rheumatism,
as hot water when applied promptly
and thoroughly.
Headache almost always yields to
the simultaneous application of hot
water to the feet and back of the neck.
A towel folded several times and
dipped in hot water, and quickly
wrung out and applied over the tooth
ache or neuralgia, will generally af-
ford prompt relief.
A strip of flannel, or napkin folded
lengthwise, and dipped in hot water
and wrung out, and then applied
around the neck of a child that has
the Group, will sometimes bring relief
in ten minutes.
Hot water taken freely half an hour
before bedtime, is helpful in case of
constipation, while it has most sooth-
ing effect on the stomach and bowels.
A goblet of hot water taken just af-
ter rising, before breakfast, has cured
thousands of indigestion, and no sim
pie remedy is more widely recon-
mended by physicians to dyspeptlcs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-19

When the hair shows signs of falling, begin
at once to use Ayers Hair Vigor. This prepa-
ration strengthens the scalp, promotes the
growth of new hair, restores the natural color
to gray and faded hair, and renderes it soft
plant, and glossy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-19
$4,000 REWARD

For a customer that can find a store in Orleans
County, where he can buy as large quantity
of first class goods for small an amount of
money as at the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-19
RINGS IN THE AGES.

81 often prescribe Johnson's Anodyne Lii
ment for Erysipelas," said physician to us
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
ADRIFT ON AN ICE FLOE. Peril of Many Fishermen on
 Lake Huron. THREE FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Leaders of the 0porto Re-
 volt to be Shot.
MICHAEL EYRAUD IS GUILLoTINED. The Proceedings of House
 and Senate.
BLOWN OUT INTO THE LAKE.

BLOWN OUT INTO THE LAKE. Two Hundred Fishermen Carried to
 Sea on an Ice-Ffeld-Great Danger
 of All Being Lost-ReIatives of the
 Men at the Lighthouse With Ma
 rine Glasses.
 BAY C1TY, Mich, Feb. 3.-Much ex- citement prevails here over report that many fishermen have been blown out into Lake Huron on an ice-feld by the strong south wind this forenoon. About two hundred men were engaged in spearing fish and the first reports were to the effect that all were lost, but toward evening sev- eral of the fishermen reached the city and reported that most of their companions reached shore in safety. The number still on the ice is placed at from twenty to fifty In case they do reach shore before the ice passes out of Saginaw bay there is great danger of all being lost.
 The story of the disaster so far as known is that during the night the wind has driven the ice out towards the lake, taking with it all the fishermen who were on the foe in their shanties, numbering about two hundred men. They were distributed all over the bay for miles, Relatives of the lost men went to the lighthouse at the mouth of the river, ,and with marine glasses were unable to see anything but open wa ter. Six of the lost men managed to get ashore twelve miles east of the river, hav- ing been on the eastern portion of the ice Dennis Bonnette, who had his house on the ice says he thinks about twenty men got ashore on the east side of the bay, near Big Creek. The others will escape if the seas, which are running mountain high, do not break up the ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Fatal Collision in New York State
 Freight Trains Collide in Pennsy

Fatal Collision in New York State
 Freight Trains Collide i'm Pennsyl-
 vania-Wreck1 i'm Ohio-Ftve Killed.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 3.-The North western limited train with 1855 passengers on the New York Central came in collision with light engine at East Rochester at 7 o'clock this morning. Engineer Robert Brown of the passenger engine was killed and John Feeney fireman was badly bruised. None of the passengers were injured. The two engines were wrecked and buffet car and tbree sleepers were damaged.
 MEADvILLE, Pa, Feb. 3.-During 8 severe snow storm this morning two freight trains collided about three miles west of Cory on the New York, Pennsyl- vania and Ohio railroad Engineer Lew Osgood, of this city, and his fireman, Ihmsen, were killed. Engineer Britton and two brakemen were injured.
 CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.-The Chagrin Falls accommodation on the Cleveland, Canton and Southern railroad, was wrecked this
 morning and Engineer Oscar Greenwsld
 and Fireman Edward Hillgan were almost
 instantly killed. The passengers were bad
 ly shaken up, but none of them sustained
 serious injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Escisto declares that Signor Zanar- dello has abandoned the task of forming a cabinet.
 The Yale Alumni association held its annual reunion and banquet at Young's hotel in Boston last night.
 The secretary of war has directed Briga- dier General Daniel w. Flagler to assume the duties of chief of ordinance of the war department.
 King Humbert has summoned Signor Zanardelli, minister of justice, to form a cabinet. The Marquis Di Rudini has aban doned the task.
 A Belgian has been arrested in Paris charged with supplying the German war department officials with plans of the Franco-Belgian and Belgian German iron tiers.
 A train running from Douai to Paris was derailed yesterday. The locomotive was overturned and several carriages were crushed out of shape. One person was killed and twenty were injured. The total coinage at the hints of the United States during the month of January was 1O,25S, 122 pieces of the value of S6, sos, 736.20, of which $2, 720, 900 was in gold, $3, ,653, ,936 silver and SPA, 800 nickel. The remains of Meissonsier were buried yesterday at Possy, on the Seine. The | funeral services took place in Paris at the Church of La Madeleine, which was | thronged with the leaders in the world of art and letters.
 l The Chilian legation in Paris has re ceived cable message from Chilli stating that the insurgent fleet has not yet occu pied any port in that country. The mes sage adds that the country is quiet, thu army loyal and that the coast is effcientl, | defended.
 The house committee on appropriation has completed the sundry civil appropria ton bill and Chairman Cannon reported to the house this afternoon, when it wa sent to the committee of the whole. Tn bill carries an appropriation of $34 PAP ,29C being $6, ,519,312 less than the estimate
 submitted by the secretary of the treasury
 The house committee on agriculture yes
 terday completed its appropriation bill fo
 the coming fiscal year. The bill carrie
 an appropriation of S, ,S04, ,s53, and is $7
 150 less than the estimates submitted. C this amount S879, 753 Is for the support the weather bureau, which is to be tram ' ferred to the agricultural department o the first of July next.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
HIDDEN IN HIS HUT.
The Wealth of the Late Haddam
 Hermit Discovered.

Hermit Discovered.
 HADDAM, Feb. 3.-When William E. Munson, the hermit, died recently, s1 200 was found on his person. Since then search has been made for other property and it was found Sunday in his little hut. It consisted of promissory notes, a deed of a house and lot, two first mortgage bonds of the New York and New England railroad company of s1,o00 each, eleven $100 shares of Northern Pacific railroad preferred stock, @ $1,0O0 first mortgage bond of the Ashtabula (Ohio) Water Sup ply company, and numerous other bonds aggregating nearly S4, 300. Munson also had an equity in some property in Wal iingford, which, with the treasure found, will make his estate worth about $7 900. His father, John Munson of Wallingford, is the only heir to the property. Attor ney Fowler became convinced that the deceased lad more property than had been discovered and accordingly visited New Haven and inquired at the different banks but found no deposits, but at Bun nell & Scranton's he learned that Munson had had some coupons cashed about Jan uary l last, and had others which the bankers refused to cash as Munson was a stranger. These facts led to the more thorough search of the dead mans hut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthfngrOn.

Feb. 3.-The Shakespeare club will meet with Mrs. c. B. Cowles on Friday even ing. "Julius Caesar" is the play to be con- sidered.
 Rev. Mir Gallaher's lecture on Ireland and the Irish" has been postponed to some date not yet announced.
 The homestead of the late Edwin Wood ruff will be sold at auction on Thursday forenoon.
 Several clothing concerns have located here in the past few weeks, only to move out again after period of rest.
 The report of the treasurer of the base ball association shows a deficit of S5S for last seasons work.
 Nothing subdues a cold or cough so quickly and pleasantly Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
 Salvation Oil-prompt in it's action and perma- nent in its results. Price 25 cents
 Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac Urquarhts Worcestershire Sauce This cele bratsd English sauce nov tnr sale al your Rronar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Fell From Ellis Car.

Frank Kelly, conduc tor on one of the Fair Haven and Westvill cars, fell from his car on Grand avenue ,near State street, early last evening and was quite severely injured. Dr. Luby was called to attend him and found that one pf his ankles had been broken,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
spain,s Protectio O mist House.

MADRID, Feb. 3.-A feature of Sundays elections is the great strength of the repub- ican vote in towns. Five great towns re- turned republicans by large majorities, al though Madrid, Barcelona, Saragossa, Sc. vile and Cadiz returned conservatives The conservatives elected are chiefly pro. tectionists. The total protectionist vote ir the house is estimated at 360 and the free trade vote is hardly 70.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
ssEnth husfasm and Fanaticism.y
 

Rev. Watson Lyman Phillips will give a highly interesting lecture on ''Enthusiasn and Fanaticism" at the Church of the Re deemer Friday evening, February 13. The lecture will be not only for members of the congregation, but is open to all. Ad- mission to the lecture will be g cents and at the conclusion thereof the young ladies of the church will serve ice cream and cake, for the nominal sum of 15 cents, in the church parlors. Tickets for the lecture can be secured at Judd's bookstore and of Mir Kilbourn on State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
The Free Coinage Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Mr. Bland has e1- pressed his belief that the silver men in the house are strong enough to pass the free coinage bill on a direct vote. It is not expected there will be more than fifteen negative votes on the democratic side, while thirty or thirty-fve affirmative votes are looked for on the republican side. MT. Bland hopes to get the bill out of the com nittee by Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
DANIEL T. DREW HEARD FROM.

The Missing Danbury Hat Manu-
 facturer's Mysterious Disappear
 ance Solved-A Rema able Letter.
 DANBURY, Conn.,, Feb. 3.-Daniel J. Drew, the hat manufacturer, who mysteri- ously disappeared December 6, was heard from to-day for the first time since his dis appearance. Drew left the city for New York. He did not return that night as expected, but nothing was thought of it till three days had passed when his absence alarmed his friends, who communicated with the authorities in New York. They could learn nothing. As he had gone to New York to get some money it and some one who had known his busi ness had followed him up and dealt foully with him. In fact he was given up as murdered till to-day when letter was received from him by Mrs. Frank J. Pomeroy, of Frank street, with whom | he had boarded for several years. The let | ter is remarkable. It was written at Michigan City, Ind. MT. Brew says he left l the bank in New York and started for | home the day he went for the money, but he remembered nothing after that till he found himself shut up in freight car. For five days he remained there without food or drink before he succeeded in | getting out, and when he found himself in Houston, Tex, he was half starved and could hardly move from weak ness. He was cared for by some one he does not mention, till he was able to care for himself. He had no money. He had been relieved of all his valuables, including a gold watch. He tells how he left Hous- ton and went to New Orleans and other places, heaving coal and doing other menial labor to get money to buy food. and how he stole rides on freight trains to get from one place to another, till he got to Michigan City. Once while 1 stealing ride he was shot at by negro three times and was wounded in
 the neck by the bullet. He ends by say
 ing that he never can come till he earns
 enough to pay his debts. The fact is, he is
 not in debt and is suffering from a
 deranged mind, as the disconnected com
 position of his letter shows. MT. Brew
 has been for some time in the hat manu
 featuring business and is we'll known. Il
 is difficult to tell when he will be located
 and brought home, as it is evident he if
 wandering about from place to place in thu
 west, aimlessly. His factory was recent, l sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Double Tragedy.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Reports of double tragedy at Smithton, Ills, this morning have just reached here. Henry Brentold, farmer, discharged the contents of 8 her in the leg. When he saw that the shot was not fatal he struck her on the head with the butt end of the gun, iniicting injuries which will probably result in death. After relocating the weapon he placed the muzzle under his chin and sent the entire charge into his head, killing him instantly. No cause is known for the trapadY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

Necessary for choice. e........................ l21
 Number voting 'Yes'' 130
 Number voting "No''. No''..................... no
 Before the vote was declared MT. Root, dem., of Waterbury, and Mir. Walker, dem., of Hartford, changed their votes from 'tNo'' to s'Yes," and MT. Chapman of Groton changed his from "Yes" to "No."
 MT. Walker asked that the vote be re- considered, which was declared out of or der by the speaker.
 Mir. Root, dem., of Waterbury, next of fered resolution for a reconsideration of the vote, and that it be taken by ballot, same.
 The offering of this resolution called forth loud applause from the spectators. Speaker Paige sprang to his feet. The house will come to order, he exclaimed, and unless the spectators remain quiet they will be expelled from the hall.
 Mr. Greene-I rise to point of order regarding the resolution.
 Speaker Paige-The gentleman from Nor wich will take his seat. Judge Griswold of Windsor Locks-I move to take recess.
 This brought MT Root to his feet to state that he had the floor, and Judge Griswold withdrew his motion.
 and quickly referred the petition to the proper committee to be raised under the rule passed few weeks ago. Judge Griswold then moved to adjourn. The motion was put and carried amid the | howls and jeers of the indignant demo crats, who rose to their feet shouting ''gag law" ''A second Tom Reed!" and like epithets. The adjournment was taken to | Il o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
THE OPoRTO UPRISING,
The Rfngleaders to be Shot-Finy
 Persons Killed in the Revolt Satur-

The Ringleaders to be Shot-Fifty
 Persons Killed in the Revolt Satur-
 day.
 OPoRTo, Feb. 3.-One of the results of the inquiry into the cause of the revolt of the troops here on Saturday last is the dis covery that an effort was made to involve the Portugese navy in the so-calJad revo- lution. A sergeant of marines belonging to the Sargesva corvette, who was arrested while trying to make arrangements for the proposed plot, declared that he was sup porter of the project to establish federal republic, having it's seat of government at Oporto, and independent of Lisbon. He added that it was expected that the move ment in Oporto would have the adhesion and support of the Spanish revolutionary party.
 By decree issued in Lisbon to-day it is announced that all crimes connected with the uprising come under the jurisdiction of the military tribunals. This is inter preted to mean that all civilians as well as the soldiers connected with the revolt will be tried by martial law and that the ring leaders will probably be shot. It is now stated that fifty persons were killed and two hundred injured in the fight following the revolt of the garrison against the government on Saturday last.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

Columbia lodge No. 15, D. of R., will give grand masquerade sociable at Auro- ra hall March 4. Music will be furnished by Rosinus, orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
Held in Providence.

George W. Stoddard represented the Veteran Fireman's association of New Haven, at the convention held at Provi- dence yesterday of representatives of the Veteran Firenen's societies of New Eng land
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

Small Miscellaneous Advertise ments one Cent a Word each inser- ton; five cents a word for a full week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency. 1A 416, 900 to loan at per cent
 Ill Fire, Life and Accident companies.
 Special attention given to renting. Collections, making repairs and care of prop erty.
 Farms and property for sale in all parts of the city and country. 61< per cent. investments. Real Estate auctioneers. AMMAN & MORSE, ap&9 68 Church Street, Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
N0D c AIN
LOST.

T1AILORING business long established goot j. stand, small expense, good trade. Call f4 4t 645 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
WANTED
H1fsce1 11anentrs

Those Who NTISH to sell their real estate or business w property should consult with fe2 If BRETZFELDER- Exchange Building.
 Will Exchange ~ OLD watch for sail or round bottom boat !" Address, j29 7ts WATCH Stony Creek. Conn
 FOR SALE, A BARGAIN-Four horse steam engine, A eight-horse boiler, draft regulator, pump. Running now at If & CHURCH ST. Room c. REPORTED CIGARS. 9 CENTS EACH Ar THIS PRICE WE ARE RETAILING ALL ODD LOTS,
 BROKEN BOXES, ETC, OF
 IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS, Is ORDER TO CLEAN UP STOCK PREVIOUS TO IxyES-
 TORY.
 FIRST COVERS SECURE BEST SELECTIONS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
DEMOCRATIC JEHRs.

Greet the Speaker of the House on the Adjournment of That Body The House Committees Report Ae-
 cepted and Will Go to the Senate To-day.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 3.-[Special. l-Every member of the house was in his seat when Speaker Paige called the body to order at 10:30 o'clock this morning and the debate on the committees report was again taken up.
 MT. Card, of Sharon, one of the minor ity members of the committee on canvass of votes, spoke against the majority report, characterizing it as revolutionary.
 MT. 8. V. Beckwith, (rep) of Sharon ad- vised the adoption of the committee's re- port.
 MT. Chase, (dem.) oftStonington and MT. G. M. Morse of Putnam, favored an early settlement of the difficulty.
 Mir. Healy, of Windsor Locks, one of the iveliest members on the democratic side, declared the finding of the committee reminds of another so-called finding of facts:
 Resolved, That this commonwealth and all the offices 1t contains belongs not to the Lord, but to
 Resolved, That we republicans are his saints.
 MT. Walker, dem, of Hartford answered at length the following questions, which he said were involved in the case:
 1. What papers does the constitution direct the treasurer, secretary and comptroller, to lay before the general assembly, to enable the latter g. What present power has the general assem- ply to investigate any question of the truth of ...A, Assuming tha. the .s general assembly has untrues
 The house then adjourned until 2:30 p. m.
 AFTER RECESS.
 At 2:30 p. m. the members of the houoe came to order again.
 MT. Futile, rep, of East Haven said the doings in previous years in the Fourth ward of New Haven had been referred to as a republican fraud by some of the dem ocratic speakers, but that in reality it was democratic fraud, as the facts showed
 MT. Callahan, dem., of New Haven What the member from East Haven has told you is not the facts of the case, and is only evidence very much like that taken before their committee.
 MT. Greene of Norwich declared the re- publican position clearly set forth that the assembly has both the power and the duty to examine into the election until it finds who, if anyone, is legally chosen that it has accordingly the right to use all neces- sary means to that end; that it has pro vided the means first by system of re- turns and by the preservation of the bal lots for examination. He set forth the democratic fallacy in setting up the de- cision of the moderator as supreme. We leave it entirely to the senate, said he, to say whether they who have made no in vestigation, will adopt the result of ours, or with us go further. And we agree to accept and act upon either decision which they may make. Until such decision is given. to us, we cannot logically take further action.
 An aye and nay vote was then taken on the motion to adopt the minority report of the committee instead of the majority re- port with the following result:
 Mhoie nuinoer votes cast st........-.-.......' Sos
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Richards Beecher. relict of the late Horatio Terrell and mother of Mrs. Richard Peck, jr:
 The funeral will be held at her late residence, 381 BRADLEYE1In tn this g. city, Feb 2, George M. Funeral at the residence of his father law, General E. D.. q. Goodyear. North Haven, Conn, Wednesday at pm Relatives only. 2t HUBBARD-At her home in Hallowell, Maine, January 31, 1e91 Sarah H., widow of ex.Gov- ernor John Hubbard and mother of Mrs. T. W.
 T. Curtis of this city, aged ninety ty-four years,
 eleven months. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
CANNED

French Peas, per can, 12, 20, 25 and BOG. Mushrooms, first choice, also in glass. Whole Tomatoes in glass. Extra good, in tin, for $1.15 per doz.
 12 cases of LeMarchand, Rodel, l.. A. Price and Philippe & Canan Sardines- bonelsss and the best. ... Choice White Grapes, pink and fancy. Indian River Oranges from Rock Ledge, several sizes.
 Greening, Baldwin and Roxbury Russet Apples.
 Good Cider by the gallon.
 Crystallized Fruits in bulk and in fancy boxes.
 Stuffed Prunes.
 Honey in comb and strained.
 A large stock of Jellies. Wiesbaden Preserves, consisting of Red and White Cherries, Red and White Strawberries, Raspberries. Apricots, Peaches, Figs and Cherries in Brandy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

An aye and nay vote was next taken on the adoption of the majority report with this result:
 Whole number votes cast st.................... 240 Necessary for choice. e........................ 121 Number voting ''Yes'' 130 Number voting ssNo''. .-...... no
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04

AOSls
 DOCKETBOOK containing two checks, bills, shaving tickets, owners card and some pa pers Finder please return to 1S4 YORK STREET mo questions asked. f4 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED. Sch James D. Dewell, Kelsey, Norfolk, coal. Sch Annie F. Collins, Borden, -.
 CLEARED. Sch Chas F. Futile, Ives, Norfolk Sch Racer, Chevalier, N. Y. Sch R. s. Fisher Hansen, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-04
FARM FOR SALE,

EA Situated within easy drive of city on main ::I road. Large, roomy buildings; running ls4 spring water to barn; trout stream excel lent grass land, free of stone; plenty of fruit :; some wood. Bargain terms to suit. Call on or address
 George A. Isbell, 7o1 Nbo nal afraot