davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
sANDn. S - ) WEST
To LOOK 4 ftcr His :. ences-Scarlet
Feveria the White House.

FeveriA the White House.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. Ex-senator
Sanders left for Montana tonight. He
goes to look after his interests in the sen
atorial election, and, thinking he has
encouraging news from home, is CON
fident of success. Thomas Ii. Carter is
his main competitor, if it becomes GER
tain THAT Republican will be chosen.
Owing to the fact that there is scarlet
fever in the White house. it Is said that
Mrs. Cleveland will not Drlns Baby
Ruth to Washington for several months.
Mrs. Cleveland herself may not come
till all danger is past. but if she does
she will most likely leave the child in
New York. Physicians say it would
not be prudent to take children into the
White house for several months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
FuLford Wins the Last Match.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 26.-E. d.
Fulford defeated j. A. r. Elliott in the
traps this afternoon, giving hIm four of
the matches i'll tie series ended today.
The intensely cold weather made per
feet shooting impossible. Elliott de-
clared tonight that the championship
was not involved in these matches. The
score is as follows: Elliott, 50; Full
ford. 90,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
PLEASED THE TALENT.
Well-Backed Nags Win -Four of
the Roby Events.

TIC INODy EVENTS.
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Two favoriteS and
two red hot second choices took four of
the FIVE events at Roby today. Sum
marieS.
First race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Irude won. Speed West second. Pullman
third. Time. 2:i2
Second race, niue sixteenths or mile. sell.
llng-GayloFd ID won. Fauntleroy second
Zexe Hardy third Time, l:j5ts.
Third race. five-cighths of mile-Foxhall
won, Lakeview second, Tamefiane third.
Time, 1903.
Fourth race, Christmas handicap. for three
year olds and upward, one mile-Lorenzo
won, Chimes secoad, Walcott third. Time,
l:46S4
Filth race. three-quarters of a mile-White
Head Won Gomor second, Coaghiin third.
Time, ~ a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
RECORDS ON SKATES.
A. schiebc Reduces the Time for
One RfiIe,


In the contest for the mile state
championship medal at the junior pio-
neer rink, A. Schiebe beat, by about
two seconds, the record formerly held
by j. j.. johnson. of Minneapolis.
SchieDe made the mile in 3:12 Is. He
now has the honor OF wearing the hand
some medal in the state given for skat-
ing. The contestants were A. ID. Smith,
Ed Pannell and A. Schiebe.
b. Bird broke skate. which threw
him,o for the trial, but will try it
again next Monday afternoon. 1t was
thought by many that Bras time of
3:1S i.5 would stand, but when Ed Pan
nell made his trial in 3:I9 l-5 the spec
tatOrs were somewhat surprised, as Mr..
Pannel has only been skating a week
this winter and was considered in no
shape. Pannell has given notice that
he will make trial for the prize next
Monday, Jan. 2, at 8 80 p. M, and it is
thought by many that he will lower the
present record. as he skated in 3:l4 last
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
GALENEC INSTITUTE,
St. Esalss. Tainu.
Health Is Wealth.

NENT, II guaranteed specific forHysteric Db
ziness. Commissions Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression Softening of the Brain re-
sulting1n insanity aud lending TO misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Inyolun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhaa, caused BY
overeyeFtien OF the brain. selfabuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one month
treatment s. DIX, or six boxes for ),
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with 5, we send the
purchaser oHr written guarantee 10 refund
the money il ii does not effect cure. Guar.
autees issued only byW. X. Collier. successor
TO uippier AZ Collier. druggists. Seventh aud
cihlev sts st PGul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
FoRTUNA4Cs y FRoNr.
The Prince ins Guttcnberg's
Longest Christmas Race.

The PrIECe y ms Guttcnberg'S
Longest Christmas Race.
GUTENBERG. Dec. e2G. = To;Eay'5
races resulted:
First race. mile Prince Fortunatus won.
Mollie Davis second, Headlight third. Time
1:4434.
Second race six furIongs-Mabal Glenn
won, Inferno second, Rhoda third. Time,
1:l7.
Thirc race, five furlongs-C Caledonia won,
Lady Mary second, Play or Pay third. Time,
1:l3A.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Eclipse won,
Flattery second, Logan third. Time, :l5l2.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Pris-
ella won. Charley Wilson second, Duke John
third Time, :.64
sixth race, miIe-Jack Rose won, Running
Bird second, Greenwich third. Time, I:4I "
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Burgess Backers Dissatisfied.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2G.-Dick Burgess
representatives in the preliminaries in
the Auliffe-Burge fight are dissatis-
fed with $4,000 forfeit called for in the
agreement. They are also in favor of
twc-ounce gloves, and the battle 70 last
twenty-five rounds, or until a decision is
reached IE
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
ROnsniel SerieN.

Another feature of the day was the
play TO determine who are to participate
In the forthcoming b0nspiel, about
which 50 much has Leen said of late.
This was won by y. p. Camerou'S rink,
rs shown below:
Z. Cameron. Joseph Deggendorf,
II. II. Naughan Bert Brown,
il. IL. HurYey, W. a. Cameron,
%. Mcmillan, skip-7. AP. Cameron. .skip-15
What was pronounced by many an old
curler as the most interesting and eXcit-
ing game Of the day, was Il match be-
tween Joe Deggendorf and H. w. Cory
three pairs of stones each. The former
was skipped by j. G.. Henkle and Judge
Cory was skipped by Alex Mccullough.
Deggendorf won, 13 to II.
A match game was also played by DR..
r. White and Hugh Campbell for d
pair Of stones. presented by the Boston
One-Price Clothing store. Mr.. Camp
bell was skipped by Jack Mcmillan and
Dr. White by Charles Ferrier, and the
former won l3 TO 10.
Several games are scheduled for this
evening. Indeed, there will be curling
every night for weeks to come.
During the morning hours DR.. j. E.
Gemmel, formerly of the Dispatch Curl
ing team, and W. II. Lightner, OF the
famous NuShkas, played a asngle-handed
match. 1t proved an easy victory for
the genial doctor lie won by 13 to 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
GOOD THi.,Gs FAIL DOWN.
A Big Crowd and Much Sorrow at
HaVvthorne,

.IAWtFlOrn5.
CHICAGO, Dee. 27.-There was a big
crowd and much sorrow at Hawthorne
today, for four good things fell down
one after another. Only one favorite.
Fan King. at 8 to 10, won. Summaries:
First race, threa-ouarters of m;le-Hum-
ming Bird won. Gazette second Inland third
Time, l:iS4
all ageS-.Iy by Won, ia la second, Little
Annie third. ime 1:3 p.
Third race, miie, seIling-Bily Pinkerton
won. Cdsse!la second. First Lap third. Time.
:iu34
ing-Conlent won. Prettiwit second, Lemon
Blossom third. fine. l:l.$4
Fifth race, five eighths of mile. selling
Fan hing won. Noon Day second, sam Sayres
third. rine .:0.I2
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Scrans OF hnnrt

G. Nj. Tonsey, LIE Sueur-Yes another
stallion beside Axtell brought $4,000. st
Blaise was sold at auction 10 Charles Reed
for SIC1 ana
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

When Baby was sick.
We gave her castoria.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
hen she became Miss,
She clung to eastoria.
When she had Children,
6he gave them Cas.oria
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
State News Items.

The Central Vermont has leased,
and is to operate, the new Adirondack
railroad in New York recently built
by DR.. w. Seward Webb.
Copper ore assaying fifteen per
cent. has been discovered in what are
believed to be paying quantities on
the farm of l.. A. Irish in Westford.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor, widow, was
found dead with her neck broken in
her barn at Middletown Springs re-
Gently. She had apparently fallen
and had been dead some twenty
four hours.
Baxter Brothers, corr Gamers, from
Maine have arranged to start their
business at Westminster, and propose
to put up 100000 cans Of corn each
season.
Rev. D. Sage Mackay, Congrega
tional pastor at ST. Adams, has, with
his family, gone to Scotland, his
native country, intending to be alb
sent three months.
Two freight trains on the Canadian
Pacific railway INDUCED in a rear end
collision short time ago at Richford,
wrecking a locomotive and several
cars. The fireman was the only per-
son hurt, and his injuries were not Sc
rious.
Commander Henry Of the Vermont
Grand Army of the Republic has been
offered by Senator Proctor the use of
his residence in Washington for BIN
self and staff during the coming en-
campment in Washington.
The duties collected at the port of
ST. Adams during March amounted to
$22, 253.12, and the value of imported
goods was $137 900. There were 1872
horses and $500 tons of hay among
these dutiable articles.
Ellen Mandon was arrested on
charge of swindling merchants in ST.
Johnsbury. During the past year she
has succeeded in getting goods of
more or less value from nearly all the
merchants in Swanton. Her husband
furnished bail in $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
CiInan'S.
MAIL ORDERS SENT TO GILMAN s.

MAIL ORDERS SENT TO GILMAN $
Receive prompt and careful
attention from one who has
had several years experience
in the store studying the
wants of our customers. No
matter how far you live from
our store, it's no reason you
can't buy goods here.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES
OF Dress Goods, giving some
idea of the price you want to
pay, and we will send them by
return mail. Our stock was
never so attractive as this
spring.
WE PAY THE CARRYING CHARGES
On nearly all the goods or
dered by mail. Corsets, gloves,
hosiery, underwear, silk and
wool dress goods, and a hun
dred other articles.
New NAMES
Are constantly being added
to our mail order books.
We solicit trial order from
you.
AT 40 CTS. PER YARD
Figured India SILKS, 3 yds.
is plenty for dress pattern.
That means only $7:35 if you
have one.
AT 80 CTS. PER YARD
Black Surah Silk; pure silk
dye. That means more wear
better silk than you'll get at
most stores at IS cents. We
are cutting up for dresses and
skirts
AT 20 CTS. PER YARD
Black and colored Fable
Silks and Satin Rhadame.
The New MILLINER,-
Miss Baird, will be here this
week to serve our customers
with Hats and Bonnets for
Easter Sunday.
LADIES SPRING GARMENTS
Capes, Top Coats, Jackets
and Blazers are selling we'll.
1t may pay you to come here
for yours.
GOLD SEAL RUBBERs,-
Best in the world. 30 cts.
by mail from
GILMAN'S, Newport, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
MORRILL, And MCKINLEY.

Senator Morrill, is said to be exceed
ingly proud of the fact that the war
tariff bears his name. 1t is more
enviable distinction than attaches to
the title of the Mckinley BILL The
war tariff grew out of the necessities
of the war. The Mckinley tariff grew
out of the greed of manufacturers in
time of peace.-BOston Herald, March
%, 1892.
The Morrill, tariff was approved
March 2, 1861, by President James Blu
chanan. This was before the war
broke out. Therefore it was not war
tariff. 1t was enacted to restore the
credit and relieve the business distress
of the country-a distress which was
described by Mr.. Buchanan in his
message to congress, Dec. 8, 1857, in
these memorable Words
"In the midst of unsurpassed plenty
in all the productions and IN all the ell
ements of national wealth, we find our
manufactures suspended, our public
works retarded, our private enter
prises of different kinds abandoned,
and thousands of useful laborers
thrown out of employment and reduc-
ed to want.'
So much for the occasion for the
Morrill, tariff. 1t corrected the evils
it was designed to correct. The Nc
Kinley tariff is a continuation Of the
same policy and for the same purpose,
but with generally lower duties. Many
duties had been reduced in 1888. The
Mckinley tariff is lower still. 1t re-
duced more duties than it raised 1t
extended more protection to agricul-
ture than any former tariff. 1t is not
a manufacturers tariff but a peoples
tariff. Under it more of our people are
profitably employed than ever before.
Under it our commerce is greater than
ever before. Under it our people are
less taxed than any other people call
ed civilized. Under it the credit Of
our government, which the Morrill,
tariff restored, is preserved as the
highest of any national credit in the
world.
The well-earned fame of Justin S..
Morrill, and VIM. Mckinley, Jr., is
secure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11

Whitelaw Reid has arrived home
from Paris, and brought with him the
reciprocity and extradition treaties
between the United States and France,
which he has been SO largely instru
mental in framing. He returns from
the French court with an unusual
amount of diplomatic honors, and
will speedily resume his old post on
the NeaU York Tribune, which he filed
with such marked ability for many
years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
General News Items.

The total loss by the New Orleans
fire, which occurred April 4, is still es-
timated at 50, 500, 600, but the number
of bales of cotton burned, it is now
believed, will not exceed 10000.
The country mile east of Cherry
vale, Kan, was struck by tornado
April 4 about 10 o'clock at night and
half dozen houses were demolished,
two people being killed.
Count Ferdinand De Lesseps, the
great French engineer, is charged by
the courts of France with swindling
and breach of trust. The alleged
sWindle occurred in the deal through
which De Lesseps and other trustees
of the Universal Interoceanic Panama
Canal Company obtained control of
the Panama Railroad Company, more
than ten years ago.
Edward Dimock left Middletown,
Conn.,, AZ years ago and had never
been heard from since. He had long
been supposed to be dead. He re
turned to his old home April 4 from
California, where he has been many
years prospecting. His aged mother
answered his knock at the door and
was overcome with JOY at the return
of her son. His father is dead. Two
sisters, now married, have been born
since he left home and he has never
seen them.
There was big fight in the Brandy
Brow region, wild and dangerous
locality in Plaistow, n. H., April f.
The town authorities tried to raid sew
eral road house, but were stoutly re-
| sisted, and the conflict was carried
/ over into Massachusetts,. The battle
1 lasted hours in the woods, stones and
clubs being used. The Haverhill po-
lice were telephoned for and squad
went over. Some Of the road house
men surrendered, but others escaped.
1 There were several broken heads on
both sides. Annie Toomey, a Boston
woman, was beaten and thrown out
into the road, where milkman found
her.
Mandalay, the capital of Burmah,
India, was burned recently. The Bur-
mese capital is literally swept out of
existence, and the Royal Palace,
which witnessed Thebaw's slaughter
of his royal hundred, and which, since
the deposition of that monster, has
been the headquarters of British adj
ministration at Mandalay,is destroyed
with all it's relics Of when Burmah
was an empire. The palace was of
wood, and along with other buildings
connected with the court, was sur
rounded by wooden stockade, max
ing the royal abode a separate city.
In one of these buildings the female
relatives of Thebaw were strangled,
while the princes were put to death
in the court yard. Late dispatches
say that scores of lives have been lost
but that on account of the confusion
no accurate computation of the num-
Der is possible There was a great
fire at Bangoon on the following night.
The English residents believe that
both fires were incendiary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11

If Boston does not witness very
soon a marked religious and moral
uplifting it will not be the fault Of the
church workers of the city. There is
not denomination which has not en-
tered upon some line of practical
work among the people in it's vicinity
or in the crowded sections of the city.
The work has not been exclusively
religious but has touched both the
physical and social needs of the mass
es. The last concerted movement is
that of the Unitarians, who on Fast
Day are to consider the question,
"What can we do for Boston?"
Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
COL. FAIRBANKS WITHDRA US.

secure.
COL. FAIRBANKS WIIlHDRAVS.
The Caledonian publishes the fol
lowing letter:
Citf Of Mertco, March Is, 1892,
l.. d. Hdze11, Esq:
My Dear Sir,-I have noticed by our
village and state papers that my name
has been used in connection with 9th
ers, as a candidate for nomination at
our state convention for governor.
I desire to express through you to my
many friends, and especially to the
editors of our village and other state
papers, my high appreciation of, and
thanks for, the very kind words said
in my behalf. [ feel sorry on their ac-
count, but / cannot consent to be con-
sidered a candidate. 1t is exceeding
ly repugnant to my feelings to enter
into struggle for an office so high
and honorable as the gOvernorship Of
Vermont, and which should be the
free gift of the people to him whom
they wish to call.
I have no doubt that the republicans
of Vermont will select worthy man
as their candidate, and it is my sin
cerest wish that they may receive the
unanimous and earnest support OF the
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS.
The above letter is characteristic
Of Col. Fairbanks and will place him
higher in the esteem of his many
friends than he already stands. He
| is of that make up which renders it
impossible for him to put personal
work into canvass, and he dislikes a
scramble or contest for place. While
| he has been the first choice of a large
number of republicans in the state, he
has been the second choice of more,
and has been held in highest esteem
by all who knew him.
The republicans changed the rules
of the House to prevent a minority
fillibustering so as to obstruct bust
ness, but the democrats have fixed
them so that an anti-silver minority
has throttled a free coinage majority
inside their own party and that, too,
without the trouble of fillibustering.
RHODE IsI1N II SI ELECTION.
After very exciting political can
vass in which both sides put in their
best men, including ex-president
Cleveland and many lesser lights on
the democratic side, Mckinley, Reed
and others on the republican side, the
State goes republican by small ma
jority and plurality of over two
thousand for governor. The repub-
licans got about all they fought for
and, in view of the peculiar condi-
tions existing, more than they ex-
pected The issue of the campaign
were purely National. The result in
Little Rhody, following SO quick after
republican victories in the West, are
very encouraging to Republicans ev-
erywhere.
The largest gun made by krupp IN
Germany is forty-four feet long and
weighs 279, 900 pounds, it's caliber be-
ing nineteen and onefourth inches.
The projectile is four feet long, it's
weight being 2,70O pounds and the
charge of powder required is 700
pounds. The range of this monster
is twelve miles and at nine miles it's
projectile will penetrate twenty inch
es of solid steel armor. Some idea Of
the power of this weapon can be gain
ed from the fact that if it were plant
ed on the New York shore of Lake
Champlain its projectiles could be
easily dropped in Burlington.
The condemned highway bridge at
Hartford is to be replaced by an iron
one Al feet long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11

The condemned highway bridge at
Hartford is to be replaced by an iron
one AL feet long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
LADIES' OUTSIDE GARMENTS

for Spring have arrived from New York
also lot WHITE SKIRTS CORSET COVERS, INFANTS
DRESSES and COTTON UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Misses
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
0, D. OWEN.
CARPETS and PAPER HANINGS

AS housekeeping around again demand for CARPETS
and WALL PAPER with it. We have fine line of both
them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11

The total loss by the New Orleans
fire, which occurred April 4, is still es-
timated at 50, 500, 900, but the number
of bales of cotton burned, it is now
believed, will not exceed 10000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
Nice Black Silks,

BLACK DRESS GOODS in fine qualities endless variety Of
JOLORED DRESS GOODS all prices from the serge upward
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-12
CORRECT THE BLUSDER.

The delegates from this state 10 the nalicn-
al democratic convention are commissioned 10
represent the democrats Of this state.
The derocrau Of this state have right to
select those delegates in their own way.
The way prescribed by the state committee
Is not their way. II is way which they
have utterly condemned, as is sho~n by the
unS nimous protest Of the dsmoeTaIie press
against the calling Of a fresre-out, midsinter
convention upon insufficient notice.
The state eommii,ee knew in advance that
its snap-judgmen' policy would not meet the
approval Of the party. The World told it so
with emphasis, and the R0rld. as Senator
Hill knows. and every member Of the state
eommiste knew, spoke no, in the interest oi
any candidate or in an,agonism to any, but In
the interest Of fair play, Of party peace aad
party success. II sroks the mind and wish
CT :he democratic voters.
In spite Of the warning the COMMITTEES
carried out the predetermined programme. /;
called the convention for an unprecedented
time and upon unpreeedentedly snort notice.
1t did this without discussion, without con-
Siesration and without even putting forth 8
reason or an excuse for Its course.
But il is not too late for the committee iC
give to the matter the consideration which i
should have given 10 j. in the frat place.
IT,. -o-,-,g,s.. .-o.,fI - k..l ,
warning. Perhaps ii till heed the echo Of i
which resounds through all the democratic
newspapers. and comes back from the peopl.
in hundreds ofindignanl an! protesting lstters
The thing was done by direction OF Sena
tor Hill and in his interest. The senator an
the committee must now see that peTslSieLct
in the plan will injure him more than any
body else. Il was done in the name Of dem
ocracy. ItlhTeattns the democracy with dis
sensioa and disruption.
FIom every point Of view the calling Of I
nidwinter conveAiion Is blunder I, oughl
to be corrected.
IL the state coAmitiee has any sense Of &.
deity to its trust il will bow to the expressed
will Of the party and rescind its action.
II Senator Hill is regardful Of bis Owl
ambition he will use the sulhori,y which b,
has over the state committee to lead II 10 un-
dc its blunder without delay.
The opportunity to repair the damage pre-
sents itself now. II it is not promptly en-
braeed il viii pass away and the blunder vii
remain to do It's disastrous work.-New Ycrl
RorId.