davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-08
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
The Detection From Tammany Hall Will
Cause Fassett's Election

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Hon. John r. Dos
Passos, prominent New York lawyer, now
here, says there is no doubt whatever in his
mind of Fassett's election. "The fight is
one" he continued, ''of the whole people
against Tammany Hall, and hundreds of
disgusted Democrats will vote against
Flower, not because they dislike him per-
sOnally, but because they are tired of Tam
many's odjous bossism. That is the mean
ing of Hermann Oelriehs' retirement from
the National Committee. They are going
to rid the party of this machine domination,
though to do so will bring about the defeat
of the Democratic ticket | should not be
surprised if FaSsett won by 10000 majority"
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Instructions to the Nuucios.

ROME, Oct. THE Pope has instructed
the Papal Nuncios abroad to present a note
to the Governments on the recent disorders
in Rome on account of the offensive action
of French pilgrim at the tomb Of King
Victor Emanuel. The note will hold that
these disorders aIs evidences of the insecur-
ity of the papal position in Rome.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
BIOGRAPHICAL.
A Brief Sketch of the Career of the Irish
Leader.

Charles Stewart Parnell WAS born in June,
1876. Viewing his political career In the light
OF longevity. as compared with Beaconsfeld.
Gladstone and Bismarck, 1t was short indeed,
for, though each OF these statesmen had made
his marx IN the worlds history. II may be rea-
soDably doubted II at the age VI 40 either OF the
tito had acquired such deserved prominence as
falls 10 the lot OF the subject of this memoir.
Charles Stewart Parnell was the descendant
OF an English family, originally located In Con-
geton. Cheshire, but In the lapse OF a century
the family became Irish and to the manner
born. SO far back as the beginning OF the last
century Parnell sat for an Irish constituency
In the Irish Parliament. AT The time OF the
Union Parnell held high office. This man, Sir
The morning call., 1891-10-08
THE HAWAIIAN CRISIS.
Interests Of the United States to Be Pro-
tected by War Vessels.

Interests Of the United States to Be Pro-
tected by War Vessels.
CHICAGO. Oct. IA Washington specal
says: The reported serious Illness of Queen
Liluokalani of Hawaii and the serious
political complications almost sure to fol-
low her death, have convinced the Ad-
mnistration it must be up and doing If the
efforts of the English to secure supremacy
In those islands are to be circumvented.
Just at the present time there is no vessel
that can be sent TO join the Pensacola at
Honolulu. The Mohican and the Thetis, If
they are not too badly in need of repairs,
will be available upon their return to San
Francisco, about October 10th, from Behr-
ing Sea. What the department would
really like TO do would be 20 send Rear
Admiral Brown with the San Francisco, and
at the earliest possible moment this vessel
can be spared from Chile it doubtless will
be sent there. Admiral Browns popular
ity with the people of the Hawaiian Islands,
coupled with the display of two or three
good ships would, it is believed, be the
greatest possible assistance in bringing the
United States to the front in the matter of
the control of the much-coveted islands.
The morning call., 1891-10-08

spirited and it was apparently much in
excess of the offering, yet the price worked
off and some traders were inclined to think
some of the apparent buying was really
manipulation to sell. There has lately been
a large movement of Atchison incomes to
the other side. One interest is said to have
purchased more than one million of the
bonds at between $50 and $50.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
California Prnnes.

NEW York, Oct. 7.-Some time ago it was
noted that California prunes run chiefly to
small sizes. 1t is now stated that trouble is
experienced in securing proper goods to de-
liver ON orders calling for fifties and nine
ties. ForIies command larger premium
than usual over the four sizes.
The morning call., 1891-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct Especial Agent Nc
Lean of the Architects Office has returned
from his Pacific Coast trip. He will say
nothing about the San Francisco. Sacra-
mento, Stockton or Portland (OIeg0n) Post
Office sites. II is likely StOckton's site will
be settled upun some time this week.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Unfounded Reports,

New YORK, Oct Edwin Booth arrived
at the Players Club in New York from
Boston last Sunday evening He was still
there last night He would not see any
one. 1t was said at the club that Mr. Booth
was as well as he has been for several
months, and that the report that he is de-
mented or in any way irresponsible for his
actions is malicious aud without foundation.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Anxious to Fieht.

New YORK, Oct. Peter Maher, an
Irish champion heavyweight pugilst.
arrived from Queenstown tonight. He
said; II came 10 America to fight, and I
am open to all engagements. L can get
backing for any amount of money. / don't
know how long l will remain in America,
but would like to get a fight as soon as pos
Ia
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Proposad Monument to Gauaral Sherman

CHICAGO. Oct THE Society of the
Army of Tennessee, of which General Sher-
man was so long President, met here to-day.
A committee was appointed to solicit sub
scriptions for monument to the memory of
that distinguished General. 1t is not yet
decided where it will be erected.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Seized hu Internal Raxenue nfficsrs

Ell PAso, Oct. THE stock OF George
Sauer & Co. of this city has been seized by
United States Internal Revenue officers for
alleged violation Of the internal revenue
laws
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Proposition to Divide a State.

DENVER, Oct. Tt is reported here that
at meeting of the Western Colorado Con-
gress proposition will be made to divide
the State, the dividing line to be the great
continental divide. The towns in the west
half of the State claim they are unable to
secure fair treatment from the railroads.
The morning call., 1891-10-08

BERLIN, Oct. MANY French people have
recently taken advantage of the relaxation
of the passport system and are flocking into
Metz and Strassbourg in great numbers. The
detective and police forces in those cities
have been doubled and all French are under
strict espionage.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
1 Pin NV Faith

to Hoods Sarsaparilla Whenever see any ous
broken up or run down. say, You Just take
bottle of Hoods Sarsapa rilla and 1t Will bring you
out ali right In heavy work sometimes get tired
out and stiffened, but day or two OF Hoods Sar-
saparllIa makes feel well. have been subject
to severe attacks OF Rhe umatism in my arms
and chest. very few doses of
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Relief for Flood Sufferers.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Oct. IA dispatch
was received here this evening from the City
of Mexico. stating that the sum of 100000
has been subscribed by members of the
Spanish colony in that city for the relief of
the sufferers by the late floods at Consuegra,
Spain. This amount was subscribed by
fifty gentlemen
The morning call., 1891-10-08
County Records Rurned.

WASHINGTON Qnd.), Oct. AT o'clock
this morning the Auditors, Recorders and
Sheriff's offices in the Davies County Court
house were destroyed by fire, together with
all the records, involving titles to S10,00o,-
first saturated with coal oil and then fred.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
LABORERS KILLED.
A Party of Workingmen Struck by Train
in a Tunnel

in Tunnel
BALTIMORE, Oct. 7. = Two men were
killed and three others probably fatally in
jured in the Union tunnel, between the
Pennsylvania avenue and Fulton Station,
on the Pennsylvania road this afternoon.
The men we're all track-laborers. They
heard the Western Maryland train ap-
preaching the tunnel. They were just be-
yond curve and made mistake as to the
track the train was on. 1t dashed around
the curve killing Thomss Hughes and
Julius Miller and probably fatally injurng
Fred Cappels, John link and Henry Cole
The morning call., 1891-10-08

The children of the Orphans Home will
give an entertainment tonight. The Grand
Lodge, L o. G. T., will visit the home and
take part in the entertainments An inter-
esting programme has been arranged.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa s

cured me OF the last one. when suffering intensely
urge all who suffer similarly to give Hoods sar-
saparilla q fair tral."-H G. SAUNDERS.
HOOPS PILLS-Best liver invigorator and
cathartic. Reliable. effective, gentle. Price 26e.
geS cod
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Nevspaper Office and Warehouse Burned.

Newspaper UlnU5 anu " dreHUUse burueu.
LIMA (Ohio), Oct. THE office of the
Times and the warehouse of Wing &
Emrichs were destroyed by fire early this
morning and adjoining buildings were
badly damaged. The losses aggregate $780,
600. with $4,000 insurance.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
PUBLIC OPINION.
Views OF Leading Irishmen on the Ef
feet of Parnell,a Death.

Views OF Leading Irishmen on the Eff
feet of ParnelIs Death.
NEW YORK, Oct THE news of the
death of Parnell is the topic of general com.
ment IN this city.
Eugene Kelly, the banker, and President
of the Irish Parliamentary Fund Associa-
tioD, said: Il do not think his death will
have any effect on the issues which the
present Irish party, as represented by Glad
stone. is seeking"
Michael Davitt, who is In the city on his
way to Ireland, expressed himself as fol-
lows: 'My feeling about Parnell now is one
OF unmixed sorrow at his sudden death.
The occasion demands the expression of
deep regret that he should have been cut off
at comparatively early age. We should re-
member only the good work which he per-
formed for Ireland in his career of useful
ness and distinction for his country.
His recent unhappy conduct will, /
am sure, be forgotten by grateful
people. 1t was an episode 10 his DO
litical life which will not linger in the
memory of Ireland side by side with his
great services. His death will put an end
to the unhappy dissensions by which the
Irish movement has been torn during the
last twelve months. Those who followed
Parnell in his warfare against the majority
of the Irish party did SO, in majority of
cases, out of a feeling OF personal loyalty to
the man who has commanded their fealty
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Vanderbiit's

Check is no stronger In Wall street than the word
of Mr.. II. G. Saunders, prominent carpenter and
builder of Auburn. N Y, is among his fellow-ctt-
zens. He says under date of August 4, 1891:
The morning call., 1891-10-08
Yellow Fever Raging.

New YORK. Oct Tt is reported here
that yellow fever is raging at Gonaives and
the small port towns in Hayti, and many
ships crews are down with the disease.
The morning call., 1891-10-08

son were to-day puzzled over the action
Of the stock. The bidding was large and
The morning call., 1891-10-08
THE TRAINNIEN.
Day Spent in Debate on the Trustee Cues
tion

GALEsBURG Qll.), Oct. This forenoon's
session Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen was taken up in hearing the re-
ply of the discharged Trustees to the defense
of the Grand Master.
The debate on the Trustee question con-
sumed all of to-day's session OF the trainmen
and is not yet concluded. Grand Secretary
Sheahan this afternoon made an exhaustive
statement of his connection with the dis
charge of the Trustees. Those in position
to know are confident that Wilkinson and
Sheahan will be reelected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-28
Are the bIueflsh deserving USE I

Are the bluefish DESERVING us9 The
boatmen of Buzzard's bay say that this
gamy fish is mot in it" this year.
A few years ago, when the waters of
the south shore were alive with bluefish,
great shoals of menhaden were seen
everywhere Finally it was discovered
that these feed fish could be profitably
seined and ground into oil. Factory
after factory went up along the shores.
In few years the depletion had become
so great that many of the factories
event up"
\ few struggling shoals of menhaden
yet remain, and where these are found
the bluefish congregate. But in the
hot chase for bait the remaining men
haden will ere long be exterminated.
1t is to be feared that soon nothing
but groundfish will remain for the ar
dent angler along our coasts. 1t is "A
regretable drift of things, for half of
seaside health and pleasure departs
with the gradual disappearance Of the
mackerel and bluefish.
Yet it is an memorable law of life
that one cannot eat his cake and have
it too. 1t is for the legislatures to say
whether greed shall finally abolish the
occupation of the hand liner. If they
neglect to act decisively i'm the near fu-
ture there is growing evidence that
their action will come too late. Boston
Globe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-28
A Roasting Ear Like Hand.

We were shown by our young friend,
Noble Merck, a day or two ago quite a
curiosity in the shape of a roasting ear,
which was gathered from his grand
mothers garden in this city 1t was
almost as perfect model of a human
hand and wrist as if it had been taken
from a plaster cast. The fingers,
thumb, palm and wrist were as sym
metrically proportional and almost as
perfectly shaped as if they had been
modelled by an artist. 1t was covered
all over with small grains of corn,
which made it look very much like a
hand covered with a glove thickly set
with Opaque glass beads 1t was very
singular freak of nature indeed
Gainesville (Ga.) Eagle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-28
ALL SORTS
You can't tell, how much religion people
have by the size of their family bible.

You can't tell. how much religion people
have by the size of their family bible.
/ PmEsl Piles TTcHING subscriptions
Moisture; intense itching and singing; most az
night; worse by scratching. Ifullowed 10 continue
tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, he
| coming very sore. Swavnc's Ointment stops the
itching and bleeding, hcals liberation, and in most
| cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or bv
mail, tor so cts. Or. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia
One reason why some people arc not so
wicked as others is because they haven't had
so good a chance.
For mild cathartic and efficient tonic, use
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle
warranted.
The man who hasn't the capacity to attend
to his own business always finds others to do
it for him.
With Elys Cream Balm child can be treated
without pain and with perfect safety. u cures
cattarrh, hay fever and colds i'm the head. tt
is easily applied into the nostrils and gives
immediate relief Price 30 cents
MY catarrh not very bad. For thirty
years have been troubled with it-have tried
a number Of remedies without relief. drug
gist advised Elvs Cream Balm. 7 have used
only one bottle and 7 can say feel like a new
man. I make this voluntary statement that
, others may know Of the balm.-J. w. Math-
ewson, tLawyer,) Pawtucket, r. J.
she-Don't you sing? why, how stupid Of
you! He-If you'd ever heard me you'd think
it was everlasting smart of me.
WAS a Fool Yes, they said was a fool
not to try Sulphur Bitters for Rheumatism,
from which had suffered over two years; but
had tried many doctors and medicines
without getting relief that I war discouraged.
I am now on my fourth bottle and almost cur
ed. was a fool that didn't try that wonder
full remedy before.--C. g. Pratt, Manchester,
Nh.
The store in which machines that tell your
age are displayed have very few women GUS
toners.
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup was used for
years as prescription by successful physi-
clan. 1t is i'm all respects the best cough medi-
cine made to-day Sold by all dealers on
guarantee of satisfaction.
So your husband is dead. What did he leave
you? 1 haven't inquired. am perfectly sat
isfed so long as he has left me.
ooh, bosh patent medicine" Wait until
you try Johnson's Anodyne Eminent my
friend.
Cora-You never played baseball, did you,
Jake9 Jake--O, yes. Cora (yawning)-Well,
of course you never made a home run.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous acid
in the blood and yields to Ayers Pills. Many
been completely cured by this medicine. It
will cost but little to try what effect the Pills
may have in your case. We predict success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-28
OUR KIDNEYS.
All Ought to Know These Facts,

Our kidneys
ct like tn q
drains n n Il e. 4
cities, TO collect
and carry away
waste or poison
Gus ma terials
from the body.
n n e ne We IS
which C ontro ]
them often be-
come weakened,
irritated, discas-
ed. Then the
function Is inn
perfectly pc r.
formed, uric acid
and other pois-
onous substanc
es are retained,
causing in
and weakness
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-28
POET WHITTIER AT HUME.
Details of Pilgrimage to the Popular
New England Author.

New England Author
Making a Whittier pilgrimage is no
short task. 1t takes at least three days
to even begin to cover the ground,
while the pilgrim can profitably spend
as much more time as he can steal
from the cares and tribulations of this
pushing age. The poet was born at
Haverhill-that takes II day; he lives
half the year at his own house in Anes
bury-that is another day, and the
rest of the time he is with a cousin at
Oak Knoll, in Danvers that is a third
day Then there are Salem and Mar
blehead and Beverly and Newburyport
all the east shore, in fact, not tC
speak of Boston, which are all full OF
interest to the Whittier pilgrim.
The house at Amesbury is modest
frame, two stories high, and standing
in a street lined with maple trees 1t
was the poets niece who received me,
and she told me | had to wait because
she had been peeling apples for a pie.
And then came Whittier, an old man,
but erect and strong, his deep set
brown eyes sparkling with an undimin
ished brightness. The fires of youth
still burn in them, though the great
shaggy eyebrows are frosted with age.
The poet has a cordial, simple manner,
and the visitor is at once put at his
ease. There is nothing stiff or formal
about him. He talks like a man of the
people. He likes to use idioms.
remember when my friend asked
to be permitted to take kodak pic.
ture in the house, he replied, "All
right, shoot her off" One of the
pleasantest memories that | cherish is
of the half morning spent in his Ii
brary, but before 1 had seen his liter
airy workshop he led the way up the
narrow back stairs and showed Inc
framed parchment hanging on the hall
wall. 1t was the declaration of the
antislavery convention of 1888, the
first held in America. Signed to it he
showed me the names of Garrison and
himself.
1 spoke of the difficulty of being a
poet and a good newspaper man at the
same time, and he referred to bis first
journalistic work on the Hartford Re
view, where he succeeded the famous
George d. Prentice as editor.
II was principally engaged at the
time" he said, Gin keeping people from
learning how little knew"
Like the rest of the house, the library
is plain and unpretentiOus. 1t is
warmed by a CRATE stove of some clever
Yankee pattern. The poets desk is no
mahogany affair, nor are his books
gorgeous with gilt and gold. Most
business men would be ashamed to
have such an ink despatched desk,
while the volumes on the shelves had
for all the world the appearance of a
Sunday school library. There were
picture of the old house at Haverhill,
a portrait of Emerson and a number OF
photographs upon the walls.
Somehow the everydayness of the
workshop contrasted oddly with beauty
and the charm of what had been for
gotten there Yet all was in keeping
with the poets life. By the side of the
desk hung a thermometer with pictures
of the tropics, the temperate zone and
the snowy arctic regions up and down
the tube
Whittier was kind enough to write
verse for me-the last stanza of MAUD
Muller Cor Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-28
A FiSherman's Hard Luck.


A case of hard luck has just been re-
| ported from Belfast, Me- A man caught
| trout ten inches long, and was look
| ing at it admiringly when there came a
| great rush of wings and something took
| the fish from his hands. The despOiled
| fisherman looked up in time to see a
big crow flying away with the prize.
He chased the crow several miles
through the woods, but in vain, for the
bird finally perched in tall tree, where
it calmly lunched off the trout.-Ex-
change.
Uncle Sam has 46, 900 oil wells.
Some cigarette hands make 1000 a
day.
Savannah claims the oldest American
theater.
Many of the new hatpins have light
weight silver heads.
Next to q good range a good clock
is of paramount Importance in the
kitchen.
Washington is the only city of it's
size in the United States which has no
factory girls.
Londoners pay between $3.50, 600 and
$500, 900 a year for water sold under
the name of milk.
To clean willow furniture use salt
and water. Apply with nail brush,
and scrub thoroughly.
The present plans of the japanese
government will double the navy of
that country within six years
Recent experiments show that with
proper appliances ordinary gaslight can
be used in making photographs.
China has just coined silver dollar
which will be accepted in trade in place
of the Mexican and japanese coins
heretofore used.
Defiance, Ia, claims to have living
skeleton in the person of a man who is
feet inches in height and weighs bat
sixty-five pounds.
eel in November is fully 1000, 900. I'm
der the microscope they measure eighty
to the linear inch.
To keep nickel silver ornaments and
mounts bright rub them with wooden
cloths that have been saturated in
spirits of ammonia.
A Georgia farmer is living with his
sixth wife. Each of his five other wives
died on the Friday preceding the second
Sunday of the month
The carp is about the only cud chew
ing fish, the coarsely swallowed food
being forced up to their throat teeth
for complete mastication.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-28

Il Have had considerable trouble for the
last six years with my kidneys. At times /
could do no work. / used DIR, Greene's Ner-
vura. To my surprise, IL gdUe me great relief
1 have used two bottles and am now at work
the same as ever. HENRY DROWN,
242 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass"
Al u BD- DR.. Greene, the SUGGEST a.
NI d. specialist in curing all forms oi
nervous and chronic diseases, "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, can be consulted free, person
ally or by letter. Call or write him about your
case, or send for symptom blank to fiji out,
and letter fully explaining your diseas e,
giving, advice, etc, will be returned free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-28
Baby Utilized by shopIifters.

For several days past the floOrwalk-
ers at Houghton & buttons store have
noticed that a woman apparently about
thirty-five years old, accompanied by a
girl about seventeen years of age and a
small baby in long dresses, came into
the store daily. Their suspicious were
aroused, and when the trio were seen
in the store yesterday a floorwalker
was detailed to watch their movements.
This he did, and as a result he caught
them in the act of shoplifting
The girl was seen to select a couple
of pairs of shoes and six handkerchiefs,
all valued at six dollars, and pass them
to the older woman. The latter was
then seen to place the articles in a bag
which was hid from view by the clothes
of the baby, who was clad in long
dresses. The women were detained ut
the store until the arrival of Inspector
Dugan, who locked the woman, girl
and baby up on the charge of larceny.
Boston Advertiser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-28
Would Have Died.

- OeIktE HING HIGH.
HoLYoKE, Mass, November, 1890.
was in pain ell oyer, could get no rest either
night or day and was not able to do any work
for months, but after taking Pastor Koenig' s
Nerve Tonic only one week, 7 was able to sit up
and attend to my dressmaking. I had paid
over two hundred dollars to doctors and got no
benefit 1 certainly think should have died
long ago If had not got this medicine.
MRS ADA PENCIL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-09-28
NOTICE

This is to certify that / have this day given
my son, Siias Holloway his time during the
remainder Of his minority and shall hereafter
claim none Of his wages 81 pay any OF his debts.
JOHN Z. HOLLOWAY
Witness-C. II. LAWRENCE.
Glover VT. Sept. II, 1891.