davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-29

Senator Hill has been in his seat
seven days since the United States
Senate assembled at Washington,
Dec. z. The late Senator Sharon
eclipsed this record for absenteeism,
but no other senator has up to date.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-29
NO CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

Residents of Vermont have had eX-
cellent opportunities to study the
trade relations between Canada and
the United States, and it is significant
that no stronger protectionists can be
found in the country than in this
State, which has comparatively few
manufactures. 1t is natural there
fore, that Vermonters as a rule should
not favor Canadian reciprocity with
this country, and it is with satisfac-
ton that they have witnessed the
failure Of the latest expedition of Ca
madam reciprocity commissioners to
Washington. In view Of the fact that
Mr.. Blaine has given the Canadians
no engagement whatever, it may
seem strange they should continue to
visit our seat Of government on a
fruitless errand.
The probable explanation is that
exigencies of Canadian politics COM
pei the government at Ottawa to be-
stir itself and assume the air and atti-
tude of doing something toward the
conclusion of treaty Of reciprocity
with the United States; for the active
pen of Erastus Wimen and few other
visionaries have stirred up a wordy
discussion of the merits of reciprocal
trade relations with the United States,
and both conservatives and liberals
are zealously committed to that i'm
possible scheme.
To the citizens of this country the
fiery discussion of reciprocity in the
last Canadian campaign, when each
party We'd with the other in protesta-
tions of undying devotion to recipro-
city in trade with this nation
resembled the proverbial tempest in
a teapot. There are comparatively
few people in this country who de-
sire Canadian reciprocity, without
saying anything for or against the
merits of the scheme, and the sooner
the Canadians understand this fact
the better it will be for all concerned.
Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-29
NOTICE.

NJ Il. Dufresne, a Veterinary, graduate OF
Laval University, Montreal, will be at Ameri-
can House Stable Saturday, Feb. 49, and ercrg
Saturday until further notice. He will do
dental work, Castrating and all veterinary
work. lie s a specialist in treating spavins,
ringbones and curbs. Satisfaction guaranteed.
NJ. B. DUFRESNE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-29

President Harrison maintains that
the Worlds Fair is an enterprise to
which the United States is SO far COM
mitted that Congress ought not to
withhold from it further just and rea
sonable financial support under prop
er conditions. He is further of the
opinion that iberality should be the
course Of the United States, being
due to the foreign nations that have
responded to the invitation of this
government to participate in the Ex-
position. In these propositions he
voices public sentiment. AS Chicago
first asked for a loan of So, 900, 900 from
Congress, but later for a subscription
of that amount to the capital stock of
the Exposition company, and as the
President has no detailed information
about the financial status of the en-
terprise, he leaves to Congress the
labor of investigating that matter and
determining on what basis and how
much money shall be furnished by the
government. The message will give
the national House another financial
question than free silver coinage over
which to ponder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-29

A western democratic paper calls
attention to the uninterrupted ac-
quiescence of democratic national con-
ventions since 1864 in the demands of
thesdemocracy of New York. The re-
cord of this period proves that every
candidate of the party has virtually
been from New York. In 1864 it was
Gen. Mcclellan, nominally citizen
of New Jersey, but having offices in
New York, and being to all intents
and purposes New Yorker. In 1868
it was Horatio Seymour of New York.
In 1872 Horace Greeley of New York
was the nominee.-In 1876 it was Sam
uel j. Tilden of New York. In 1880 it
was General Winfield Scott Hancock,
who was set down to Pennsylvania,
land so long as to be practically
New Yorker. In 1884 and 1888 it was
Grover Cleveland, another New York
er. In all this long list of candidates
for the presidency defeat met every
man.-Even Mr.. Cleveland, after car
rying the election of 1884, lost the
the election in 1888. It will be seen
from this review that the republican
party has nothing to fear from the
nomination of a New York democrat
for president.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-29
DENTIST AT CRAFTSBURY.

Dir. G.. III. Fuller, Surgeon and
Mechanical Dentist.
Ether, chloroform, May yo's vapor,
vitalized air and laughing gas Civ
en- for the painless extraction Of
teeth.
All work warranted. Office at
residence, So. Craftsbury,
DIR. G.. HI. FULLER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-29
GiInnan'S.

You'll want good Shoes and Rub
bers to keep'from blowing away.
You'll find the choicest stock of La
dies, Misses ond Children's Boots,
Shoes and Rubbers in Shoe Ddpt.
at Gilman's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-29


The ardent friends of the great
Maine statesman are very 10th to give
him up, and there is much talk and
speculation about the chances of fore
ing his nomination. It is the opinion
of a number of these men that in such
an event Mr.. Blaine would lay aside
all personal considerations and make
the race, seven if it should be sac
rifice on the altar of his party
They do not find much encourage
ment, however, in the memory of
that cablegram which he sent from
Edinburgh, four years ago, during the
convention, and just in time to pre-
vent the occurrence of that same con-
tingency.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-03

Everyone knows that Bown-Saqards Of life was
failure and that Dr. ehi lvigoot original au-
inc Vital Elixir.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOr GET CURED Of Clro-ic
Private Special Complaints Nervous Debility. Waste
Memory aad Manhood, Liver, Bladder, Kidney
Troubles Impurities OF the Blood Pmpe
IS o~s o complication called Posaorrea Hepeesthesia
which requires special treatment
Da LIEBIi's INyGORAToR the only pos ave eere for
above diseases uuconpcaei Pesa st4tof-
rhGa. Prices d Invgo bottles $1o a bot
ties half price. Books . inenf
Dr. LIEBIG Co., fo nearly qua century made
specially OF Diseases Of Man. Disease, however
thoroughly cured; ii few ly
treated; charges moderate, Consultation Free.
Call address, 400 Francisco ate en-
rance. 4l5 MASON
1IITf0N Avoid Il p,isonous
~ ~ var" 1"eaoe and rnskifui they ;upuous
for Offering eund Don't
pR. LlEBlGS INVIGOR4 TOR. ,oy15ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-03
WE GUARANsEE SIX ROxs

To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompan-
led with $500, will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to refund The
monep if the treatment does not effect a
cure. Guarantees issued only by w. H.
CHEDIC, Sole Agent, Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-03
MORNING APPEAL.
Pu bifsAed every msrRing, Monday
excepted by
S. p. DAVIS.

y. +. DAVIS;
Daily new spaper, devoted 10 political
general news and local affairs.
OFFICE. second Street, opposite
the Soutaern front OF the state
Capitsl.
sUBsCEIFI RATES:
One year By mail. .... ....S8
six months .-. ......... 49,
Ihr''e months.
SUBS cRIPTIcNs MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
Che APPEAL will be delivered to
the citizens Of CarSc2 1T % cts
Per v eek
John +. Uhlhorn, OF the Califor-
aia Press Association, 305 Bush
Street, San Francisco, CAL, is the
authorized advertising agent of the
MORNING APPEAL.
Catered at the Postotfice in Carson City
econd class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-03
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Dally r-nrssS and Pass ger trains
MAKE ~ - r,.anections with the
sPv ee,.I r.i.d lines in the East.
Duts-usa rala..v sleeping Cars and
TnNr ist-' ~ eptr = Cars attached TO all
train .t.uing Cars attached 10 fast
mail Ii:ins between TruoKee ANA Og-
den.
Ticket sold, sleeping car borths Sc
cured, atlG other Inform ali q given on
application to the Cos h.i, at Reno
Therc passengers caliinS - person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
Rich "a cray, GeV. TTaf. Mans
L. IL. GOODMAN.
Gen Pass. Agt.
san Er-.. sc. Cn:.
iIHe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-03

DR.. E. O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for
Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by the use OF alcohol
preston, Softening of the Brain result
ing in insanity and leading to mi cry,
decay ana death. Premature Old Age,
Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex
Involuntary Losses and Syerm atorrhHa
caused by Over-exertion OF the brain,
selfabuse or over-indulb9nce. Each
box contains one months treatment.
sl.o0 a box or six boxes for $500. sent by
mail prepaid on rece ipt of prceS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-03
$500 REWARD

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
Sick Headach Indigestion, Gonstipa-
ton or Costiveness, we cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when
purely Vegetable and never fail to give
satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large box
es containing 80 ills 25 cents. Beware
of fcoGnterfeits and INIT ons. Sold by
W. Fl. CHEDIC, Cslson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-03

lie s1llc.'s orders ior ALL such
sol, and ior Hydfaniic and
irrigation Sursess, and viii 10 all
werS in the line Of Surveying and
Engineering, Ouiy GOOD and Re
iiabls Instruments usal. Address 7
Q ok $40, Reno, Nev a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-03
ISL,
Civ. ineer, Surveyor and
jlltra Enaia9ce

Win make Surveys Of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent. ana viii do all
kinds q above and hollow ground
Surveys IN Hines, i;.cia ling reli-
able ASA 5 i the ores ot SANG.
The record-union., 1892-12-23
Old Finger Rings.

Queen Elizabeth had an immoderate
love for jewelry, and the description
given of her dresses covered with gems
OF the greatest rarity and beauty reads
like romance. For finger rings She
had remarkable fondness. Paul Heutz-
ner in his Journey Into England" 1895.
relates that Bohemian baron having let
tiers to present to her at the palace at
Greenwich, the Queen, after pulling of
her glove, gave him her right hand To
kiss, sparkling with rings and jewels-a
mark of particular favor"
Rings OF Italian workmanship are re-
markedly beautiful. Venice particularly
eXcelled in this art. In the Londesbor-
ough collection, says the Detroit Free
Press, is a fine specimen. The four claws
of the outer ring, in open work, support
the setting of sharply-poiuted pyra-
midal diamond, such as was then coveted
for writing on glass. The shanks bear a
fanciful resem blance to serpent swal-
lowing bird, of which only the claws
connecting the face remain in view.
1t was with similar ring Raleigh
wrote the words on the window pane :
"Fain would I rise, but that | fear to
fall" to which Queen Elizabeth added /:
IF thy heart fail thee, do not rise at all y
an implied encouragement which led him
on to fortune.
In the Londesborough collection is a
ring, doubtless gage d'amour, the hoop
OF which is richly decorated with quaint
tloriated ornaments, cut upon its surface,
and filled in with the black composition
termed neillo, once extensively used by
goldsmiths in enriching their works.
This beautiful ring is inscribed within
the hoop: Mon cor plesOr," my hearts
deIiphtD
The record-union., 1892-12-23
WILL Be BURIED HERE.
The Remains Of Ex-Mayor Brown Ar
rived Last Evening.
A Large Gathering of OId-Time Friends
and Acquaintance Receive the
Body at the Depot.

The local train which arrived from San
Francisco last evening brought the re-
mains of ex-Mayor John Q. Brown from
the metropolis.
In response to the request of Mayor
Comstock, there was a large gathering OF
old acquaintance of the ex-Mayor and
of citizens in general. The train was
half an hour late, but they waited pa
tiently for it's arrival. Among those who
gathered at the depot to receive the re-
mains were Mayor Comstock, ex-senator
Dray, Dugald ellis, J. g. Davis, Justice
w. a. Henry. Joseph Hahn, D. II. Quinn,
c. J. Ellis. r.. S. Jones. James Mcclure,
J. f. Wilcoxson, James /. Felter, G. X.
Dougherty, ex-Judge J. w. Armstrong,
James n. Porter, J. K. Foster, James L..
ellis, James Farris, L. G. Blessing, City
Trustee +. H. Green, Superior Judge Cat
lin, }. o. Coleman and others.
The remains were taken charge of by
George II. Clark, and removed to the lat
ter's undertaking establishment. The
body is embalmed and inclosed in a beau
tful casket
Mrs. Brown was in st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, when she received d telegram an
nouncing her husbands death. Mrs.
John Burch of this city, relative, re-
ceived message from Mrs. Brown yes
terday morning, stating that she had
started for California. She will reach Sac
ramento Sunday morning, and the burial
of the ex-Mayor's body will probably
take place on that day.
Dugald ellis exhibited TO number Of
friends last night letter he received from
ex-Mayor Brown, which had been writ
ten about iorty-eight hours before he
died. The letter is in reference to the
payment of some lodge dues, and is in the
ex-Mayor's usual handwriting, indicat
ing that at the time OF its writing he was
In his usual health.
The record-union., 1892-12-23
YAWNING AS A REMEDY.
Good Advice Given by a German
Authority.

authority.
According to current ideas, yawning in
good society IS an improper sign Of wea-
rlneSs; according to the teachings of
physiology it is a long-drawn. forcible
inspiration followed by a shorter respira-
tlon; according to DIR. Naegeli it is one of
natures many remedies, the proper APP
pllcation of which depends upon good
judgment.
In yawning, not only the muscles
Whlcn move the lower jaw are used, but
also the breathing muscles of the chest
and he who yawns to his hearts content
also raises and extends the arms. In the
deepest inspiration the chest remains
extended for a short time the ewes are
almost or entirely closed, the ears some-
what raised, the nOStrils dilated. Inside
the mouth the tongue becomes round and
arched, the palate stitfly stretched and the
uYula Is raised, almost entirely closing
the space between the nose and throat.
AL the beginning of the inspiration a
cracking noise is heard in the ears a
proof that the duct leading to the hearing
also succumbs to this stretching.
II the yawning has reached the deepest
! point II VIII require from one to one and
a halt seconds for it to become noticeable
to the hearing. In order to observe this,
let one place himself at a sufficient dis
C1hce from clock, SO that its ticking will
not be easily heard, and yawn deeply.
During this deep breathing the sound of
the clock is not perceptibIe to the most
| careful listening. All this simply goes to
snow that yawning sets a number Of
muscles to work and particularly those
| winch are not directly subject to the will.
Although one yawning does not present
very agreeable appearance, it is very
agreeable to himself, for the stretching Of
Inc muscles causes d feeling Of comfort;
II acts like massage, and is the most
natural gymnastics OF the lungs imagin-
able. Or. Naegeli therefore advises peo-
pie not to concern themselves with So
called decency, but every morning and
evening, and as often as possible, to exer-
else the lungs and all the muscles of res
piration by yawning and stretching. as
many chronic lung troubles may thus be
prevented.
Or. Naegeli orders the patient troubled
with too much wax in the ear, accom-
panied with pain, TO yawn often and
| deeply. The pain will soon disappear.
lie also, in case of nasal catarrh, imam
nation of the palate, sore throat and ear
ache, orders the patient, as often as possi-
bic during each day, to yawn from six to
ten times successfully, and Immediately
atterward to swallow. The result will be
surprising. If one looks upon yawning
as natural massage for certain organs,
he Will reach a satisfactory explanation of
It's curative properties.-Ju llus Stinde, in
the Berlin Unsere Zeit.
The record-union., 1892-12-23
An old Trick Revived.

Berlin papers are full of the doings of a
certain crafty clothes-ha who is in
the habit of sticking purses into the pock-
cts OF his stock in trade by way OF tempt
ing unwary customers into buying a
worthless article at a fancy price. No
fewer than one hundred dozen purses
were lately bought by him for this pur-
pose. The story may be true, but it GER
tainly is not new, as a similar device was
adopted years ago by an old-clothes dealer
in the arcades of Muhlendamm. This
honest tradesman used to sew odd COP
pers into the lining of his coats, ETC., hung
out for sale, and when showing the gar
ments to his customers he did it in such
a way that the latter could not fail to de-
tect the hidden treasure, and, opining that
the coins could be nothing less than Fred
ericks dor, or Louis dor, they took the
bait, paid heavily Tor their purchase and
went OFT ejoicing.-Allgeme Zeitung.
The record-union., 1892-12-23

When coughing at night is particularly
troublesome the thorough warming OF the
bed previous to its being occupied will
often avert an attack. The taking Of
warm drink, preferably a glass of hot
milk, before retiring, or, better, after get
ting in bed, is equally as good. The op-
portunity to warm bed is not always
possible, but it is generally very easy TO
procure a hot drink of some kind. no
matter where one happens to be. One of
the incest ways TO warm bed is by iron
ing the lower sheet and as much of the
upper one rs is thrown back when the
bed is opened. After this is done. quickly
draw up the bed clothing and place
bottles of hot water or the old-fashioned
warm log or bricks in between the ironed
sheets. Persons with consumption and
heart disease will secure untold CO., .ort
and many restful nights if thew al;.-.,s 90
to warmed beds to seek re - To old
people, with no particula, --lment, what
bliss for them to miss the cold and chill
and feel the grateful warmth
The record-union., 1892-12-23
ADAMANTINB WALLS.
Nickel Steel Armor that Defies TIL
Heaviest ProiectiIes.

Heaviest ProiectiIes.
The tests of American armor plate
made a few days ago by the English
Admiralty in tile presence of eminent
naval onicers, taken in connection with
the remarkable results achieved in the
experiments at Indian Head, in this
country, indicate that the Harvevized
nickel steel armor produced in the nited
States is far superior to anything turned
out from the workshops OF the great En-
ropean powers. Projectiles of the finest
material, especially designed for great
penetrating power, were employed in ali
the tests, but the plates. after being
struck, had only shallow punctures and
no cracks, while the projectiles fairly
crumbled into fragments.
The Harvey process of case hardening.
which has been so successfully EMPLOYED
in giving the resisting surface to Ameri-
can armor plates, consists essentially of
raising the metal to high heat in a cham
Der filled with some form ofcarbonaceous
material like charcoal. The plate to be
treated is made of what is known as mild
or soft steel, alleged with nickel, The
ouculity depending on the low percent
age OF carbon in the metal. In this con-
dition it Is unsuitable for protective pur-
poses to war ships, being too soft, and the
treatment TO which it is subjected is de-
signed to harden the external surface of
tl6 llalt ~ the nc pun VI NUN OilG 70 4Dllf
inches, while allowing the center portion
to remain ductile, so as not to crack I'M
der the impact of projectiles.
The hardening of the surface of the
steel IS brought about by causing it to
absorb an additional percentage OF car
bon. The plate. after being formed to its
final shape, is laid flat on bed Of finely
powdered dry clay or sand, which is de-
posted upon the bottom of a tire-brick
cell or compartment erected within the
heating chamber of a suitable furnace.
The upper surface of the plate is then
covered with powdered carbonaceous ma
terial. which is tightly packed. Above
this is layer of sand, and over the sand
is laid a heavy covering, OF tire brick.
The furnace is then lighted and raised to
a temperature sufficient to melt cast iron,
and this heat is maintained for greater
or lesser period, according to the amount
of carbonizing to be effected.
About 40 hours are said 10 be required
for plate 10l inches thick. pom re,
moval from the furnace the plate is found
The record-union., 1892-12-23
BORDER TROUBLES.
A SKIRMISH REPORTED NEAR GU
ERRERO, MEXICO.
Several Soldiers and Some of the Revo-
lutionfstS KflIed-TrooDs to Enter
on Winter Campaign.
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
LAREDO (Texas), Dec. GA report
was received late last night that Skin
| mish had occurred near Guerrero on the
18th inst, between the Mexican troops
and revolutionists, in which the latter.
800 strong, were victorious; that several
soldiers were killed and some of the rev.
olutionists. Parties in touch with the
| authorities have serious apprehensions.
Attacks on the small interior towns are
expected at any time. Some say even
New Laredo, or Cerelvo, rich mining
! town, is in danger. Eight carloads of
Mexican cavalry were hurried into Lam
pasas yesterday. The merchants are
countermanding orders for goods till mat
tiers become more settled.
WHERE Is GENERAL RoCHA?
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. pa searching
Investigation fails to find any trace of
! General Lostenas Rocha, instructor of
the National Military Academy at Cha
pultepec, In this city, although the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs and other officials
of the Government yesterday asserted
the General is here. 1t has now been ten
days since Rocha left the military acad-
envy, and, according to information re-
| ceiyed from reliable source. he has been
! traced to Monterey. If common report is
true, Rocha has gone to join the revolu-
tonary movement on the Rio Grande
border against Mexico. If he is identi-
lied IN any way with such a project
thousands of MeXicans will flock 20 him
as he is the most popular officer in the
Mexican army and the best informed
man in Mexico on military tactics.
MEXICo WILL CLAIM DAMAGES.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 22-The State
Department has prepared a formal com
plant regarding the crossing of bandits
from the United States to Mexico. couched
in energetic language, and requesting the
Government to put stop to it. 1t is said
it will be presented to the United States
in a few days. 1t is believed claim for
damages will be made.
A WINTER CAMPAIGN.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex.J, Dec 2.-Captain
Oscar Elting, with Troop f, Third Cav
airy, from Camp Pena, Colorado. Tex.
left here last night for Fort Mcintosh
from which post they will take the field
for winter campaign against the ban
dts operating in the lower border coun-
try.
PACK TRAIN FOR TEXAS.
CHEYENNE (Wyo.), Dec. 22.-The Gov
eminent pack train at Fort Russell has
been ordered to Texas, and will leave at
once. This means some active work in
the Lone Star State. Colonel Tom Moore.
the chief Government packer, goes along.
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.
CHIHUAHUA Mex, Dec. %. - The
troops sent to the Sierra Madre to sun
press the Mayo and Yaqui Indian upris-
ing are unable to put down the rebellion.
The Indians, to the number of 5000. have
rendezvous in an almost inaccessible can
yon of the Haqui River, where bands
continue to raid white and Mexican set
tiers. Dozens OF families have been mas
sacred within the past few weeks, and
troops are powerless to prevent the law
lesSneSs.