davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
Much has been heard during the past

Much has been heard during the past
few months of the enormous crops
with which the farmers of this coun-
try have been favored the past sea-
son, but no adequate idea of their ex-
tent has been had up to the present
time. The government crop report
which has just been issued surpasses
even the most sanguine anticipations,
showing as it does that the total ce-
real production of the United States in
1891 is by far the greatest ever record
ed. The largest wheat crop grown in
this country prior to 1891, was in 1884,
when the total was 512, 600, O00, 900 BUSH
els. The crop of 1890 was 399, 600, 900
bushels. But the crop of 1891 is plac-
ed by the governments experts at
Gil 900, 900 bushels -212, 600, 900 bush
els beyond the record of the previous
year, and 99,OOO,OOO bushels beyond
the great record of 1884. The corn
crop of 1891 exceeded two billion
bushels,-the exact figures being p
O6O, 154, 900 bushels, while the oat crop
was 738, 1894 900 bushels.
This is a remarkable record and it's
meaning will not be fully appreciated
until well into the present year, when
all the money realized from the album
dant harvests gets into circulation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
that science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being consti-
tutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have much
faith in it's curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list. of testimonials.
Address, F. j. Cheney Co., Toledo o.
NN-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
G.. e. r.

We have communication from a
very worthy comrade who knows
whereof he affirms, in which he sug-
gests the name of Geo. w. Doty Of
Morrisville as most worthy man to
fill the position of Department Com
mander of the state. He was one of
those bravest of men who went out in
the old I'd Vermont to serve with dis
tinction and honor. He was one of the
rank and file soldiers who stood in
the fore front when grit and patriot
ism were called for. In civil life Mr..
Doty has won respect and honor, and
this office or any other, if it comes to
him at all, will come without the ask
ing. Such are the men that make
first class officers when called to po-
sitions of honor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

added a herd of the best dairy COWS
| (Jerseys) and brought into the coun-
ty other valuable stock in the line of
horses, hogs, etc. His farming is sue
cessful. He is a man with excellent
| Judgment and whether in his farming
operations, in his manufacturing con
Germ, or in other spheres of life, he
is in the habit of doing things wisely
and well.
His career as legislator is well
known throughout the state Sever
al terms a member of the House. he
was twice honored by being appoints
ed to the Speakership. In that place
he made friends and showed the gen
erosity, fairness and good sense
which characterizes his efforts and
his life. To say that he was popu-
lar would not fully express the feel
ing that exists among a very large
number of friends everywhere toward
him. AS public speaker he is ex-
celled by few in the state, he is pleas
ant, interesting and eloquent, wheth-
er upon the stump or the platform.
He is withal a genial, good fellow
whom his neighbors and townsmen
regard with kindest good will. He is
in no sense an aristocrat, and what
ever honors he has received have
been borne without lifting him in his
own estimation above the common
people.
Maj. circuit has war record of
which any man might feel proud
He enlisted in the Vermont cavalry,
when but eighteen years old, and was
among the best and bravest of his
regiment. His military career in the
field was cut off by dangerous and
well nigh fatal wound, which nearly
cost him his life on the day of his
wounding, and which has been
cause of suffering to this hour. He
carries the ugly caribine bullet in
his thigh to this day. In any place of
honor Or trust which has been put
upon him, he has proved faithful and
efficient. In the coming campaign
we need a man who will be fully &C
ceptable to his party and of that rec
ord and honor which shall command
the largest vote. We need the larg
est republican majority ever rolled
up in this state at the September
elections. We think it would be diff
cult to name man who possess
es more of the qualities needed for
the position, and who could command
as many votes for governor as Maj.
Josiah circuit. Let the people speak
before the maniputators get the
wires all into their hands.
CITIZEN -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

The House committee on coinage,
weights and measures stands eight in
favor of free coinage to five against
and Mr.. Bland says that he will get a
free coinage bill through the House
inside of thirty days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

in advance of the actual declaration
of war is being carefully looked after
by the administration, although nc
details are being made public, as it is
we are doing.
Ex-Speaker Reed is proving that he
is as much of thorn in the flesh OF
the democrats of the House, on the
floor of the House as when he was in
the Speakers chair. So far he has
only given them a little humorous
nagging. Later he will sting.
The democratic party is always loud
it it's clamoring for economy, as shown
by the adoption of the Holman reso-
luton by the House, but it was hard
ly twenty-four hours after the adop-
ton of the demagogic manifesto be-
fore the democrats of the House gave
the country a practical demonstra
ton of their insincerity by refusing to
curtail the number of committee
clerks employed by the House, not
withstanding the statement of hon
Orable gentleman, members of the
committee on accounts, that num-
Der of the minor committees had no
real need for clerks. The democrats
are always willing to reduce any ap
preparation which is expended by re-
publicans, no matter how much it
may injure the public interest, but
when it comes to reducing the pat
ronage controlled by themselves they
always fly the track.
The Senate judiciary committee, at
the request of Senator Turpie, has
postponed consideration of the nomi
nation of Judge Woods of Indiana,
until the return of Senator Voorhees,,
who is expected this week. This is
merely a courtesy, by no means un-
usual, extended to the democratic
senators from Indiana, who are bit
lerly opposed to Judge Woods con-
frmation, and indicates no unfriend
Illness towards Judge Woods, whose
confirmation is regarded as among
the certainties.
Senators Aldrich, Allison, Hiscock,
Carlisle and Harris, composing the
sub committee of the Senate finance
committee, have gone to New York
to complete their investigation, be-
gan last summer, of the effect of the
Mckinley tariff law upon the Trade
and commerce of the country. Rep
resentative Boutelle, of Maine, made
the most humorous speech Of the
session, taking for his subject the
present ludicrous aspect of the demo-
cratic party. From the beginning,
when he said: "What a comical old
humbug the democratic party is" to
the end, when he said: ''The people
of this great country are going to
have happy and prosperous New
Year in spite of the democratic party,
the gentleman from Indiana (Holman)
and his nickel-in- the slot machine"
the House was in an almost continu-
Gus roar of laughter, in which most of
the democrats good naturally joined.
Mr.. Boutell's lampooning of repre-
sentatives Holman, Dockery and
Wheeler, although entirely free from
ill natured personalities, must have
been CALLING in the extreme to those
gentlemen, but neither of them at
tempted to reply, although Wheeler
says he will.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

was SO lame with rheumatism that 1 could
hardly walk, when my physician advised me
to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t soon
cured me, says H. Mense, a blacksmith at
Sigel, Illinois. For sale by H. c. Pierce,
Druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

Coughing leads to consumption. Kemp's
Balsam will stop the cough at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
MINING INTELLIGENCE.
Inspection Of Properties OF the Ogden
Canyon Mining, Etc., Go.

,..
The party oil mining experts who
made trip TO the properties Of tho
Ogden Canyon Mining md Milling
e
company III oguen canyon nave Just
submitted very favorable report OF
their investigations 10 the directors OF
tn. company. This oompany VIVA
49, -. .,,, -,
o's""'' "''u' "io"'" aS' anu mas
had good demand Tor stock since IL
was put on the market. They own
s,v,n claims In Oyd,n amman ahon,
- -. 80. -. 80
5iA "i''es rom 'ho o'.y, MI on tue same
contract belt three OF which nfs situ-
ated on tn. north side OF the river nm
fonr mn the soutb. The ,xu.rts A.,
a..
Vls''eu .ho 'Noyai Ahrei" anu
"Enterpriso' claims on the north side.
They found there n fine showing of
ghIena under n brown hsmatite iron
cAppipg with leaf md iron carbonat.s
carrying considerable silver sud aomc
cold. Eleven hundred dollars worth
of DEVELOPMENT work has bo,n done nm
these two claims. Tho vein ~ we'll
defined. betwe, n contacts uf sIate and
tancs Of $500 feet, taking lis cour.e
freely tliIoupb the tire. cInl,ns
owned by the company on TINT aide nj
the river.
Aiter being well satiafied with what
thew saw ON the north side Of the river
the larty procee,ied nm Sardine can
Won Immediately opposite the claims
lust dpscribsd, aud after INSPECTING The
sp,incs owned by the comnany. which
were located for milling niIrn5.es th.v
came 10 tie "DenyerT mine. lively,
hundred dollars, worth OF imnrovemsnt
work has been done on this claim. i'm
ths shane az two tunneIs one hg foai
and ths other is feet. I'm each of thess
tunnels n fIne character of gairns ora
ia iound, som, of witch Ia higb yrsis
ana hns assayoj l0s ouncea M siiysr n
trace NJ goli ana On mar cant Iaad
This Ia also n contact vein be,wsen
slate and blue lime ana can easily ba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
JUNCTION CITY NEWS.
An Artificial Ice Establishment Ia Con.
tempiation.--Other short
Paragraphs.


Notwithstanding tho heavy storms
,ae street department has DOPE good
work during the pact week and fln-
ished up several important Jobs.
Eastbound freight business G Min.
ties ~ be very slack, due, la n measure,
20 the great storms which have swept
the coast during tho y II W elk. As the
holidays approach 1t should show an
inctea ..
Yesterday Saturday morning the
United States Dish com ni,aiouers' car,
filled with young trout and eggs,
arrived la Ogden aud alter being sup
piled with fresh water went north. IL
will supply tue various streams aud
lakes OF Idaho with fish.
Phil Margetts the veteran ctor Of
Utau, was up from Salt Lake yeslerd y.
He visited the Grand opera house here
and expressed bimself as greatly
pleased with It's arrangem nj, facilities
and acoustics. Efforts are being made
20 have hun present "JOshua Whit.
CONT" In our o era house and other
places In the Territory In the near
future.
Judge Bishop has found George
Lews euiisy OF g'moihs az ohatgrl'
a Ine OF eoo anu COSTS wa, lmposei.
LOWS gave notloe VI arleai anu hIrd
MS appes, oohu' rhs ea-e VIII now
go UP before jury ior tnAi IN the
rou,tn uls.slc1 court. Eugehr Boyie,
.ns rehoh sueepneruer, whose loss OF
STU III IN alleged cigar store on
i"enty.ntn stree, causeu me arrest Of
hewis' wiz ~ heiu ~ 'ne CITY Iaii us
witness. nv hr.e olnot gamoiers
VINO are saiu 70 oe associated with
bowis IN 'ne sNihning business are
supposed 70 oe ~ SAT- Lake IL Is
more 'nhn ptoohoie mat Auotncy
ailson WIN oiIhg cIVli SUIT against
Lewis 10 recover INC money iost oy the
sucker"
During the mast ton dnys Me,srs
William NoClImtock and III. II. Uard.
ing of Denver, nnd w, w. Donaldson
al Chicago. have be,n In Ogden Iook.
inc over the ground with n yIey 10 IN,
establishment here OF nm artificial Ice
mnnufactory. They ar, more tban
pl.ased with the prospests and nroyid.
"a thew can receiye The p,d ami 90.
nneratipn of the oItIzen. will srsct /.
plant nj tw,nty. five tons daily canac.
Nv with cold storage vaults attached.
Yesterday the gentlemen In company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

NEW York, Dec. 4. - Quiotnoss
reigned both within and without the
Gould residence today. Only the
broad anu long streamera oil crepe ut.
tached 10 the door, which iloated on
the chilly bretzts outside, indicated
that death had recently invaded the
household. Whom tho pail u dark
ness descended, police guards resumed
their vigil outside, which viii tie kept
up until after the remains shall be 10.
moved for interment. IL has been de-
cided to permit personal friends Of Mr..
Gould VINO will be unable 10 got In the
house during the iuneral services, 10
pass 10 afterwards sni look on Mr.
Gould's face. The funeral, which will
be as quiet ~ possible, anu 30 quite In
the line OF MI. Gould's unostenta-
tlous preferences, Will be at the nouae
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
Index to Tax List.

For the convenience Of those whose
names any be on the codnty della
quent tax list, published In this Issue,
or who mny wish to refer TO the list for
my purpose, and for the reason that
the order In which the copy was re-
coived and put Ia type prevented the
consecutive arrangement OF the wards
and school districts, the following IL
furnished ~ an index TO that portion
Of the paper:
Draper; %, Union; - %, %,
South Cottonwood; ~, Wost
Jordan; y. Biz Cottonwood;
%, sugar House; q, 80, 30, Salt
Lake Ciiy--Firsi Ward.
Page 5--first Ward continually Second
ward. Third ward, Fourth
ward, Fifth ward, Sixth ward.
Seventh ward. Eighth ward,
Ninth ward, sixteenth ward
Seventeenth ward, Eighteenth
ward.
Page G-Eightconth ward, Continued;
Nineteenth ward, Tenth ward.
Eleventh ward, Twelfth ward,
Twentieth ward, Twenty.iirst
ward, School Distric.s, 81, 80;
Brighton. 80.
Page 7-S'hooi Districts, SO Continued
81; 80; IS. 90, sugar House
Thirteenth ward; Tweniy.soc-
ond ward; Silverton-- Zig Cot.
tonwood canyon; Little Cotton
wood-Alta City.
Page s--Schooi Dis ricis, ~; 81; Big Cot
ionwood, -, North jordan; 3d.
NH Creek; o.. Mountain Doll;
81. Butler aud part Of Grnuitc;
81, Granger; o., Blum Dale; Us,
Pleasant Green, o., North Jor-
dan; Fourteenth ward Elf.
teeuth ward; fortieth District,
Farmers ward; u, Granite; 43,
Bingham; a., Rivorion; 40,
Granger; ~. sandy; u, Pleasant
Green; City District; District 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

great year Of the Jubilee win be the
naval dieplay at Hampton Ros1s In
April next. They will doubtless he n
great gathering VI the naval officers Of
the nations. In q certain Aense they
will be- our guests. The war depart.
meut has n military post and school III
Fort Monroe and should H. IN a condi-
tion TO do iis full share Ia making this
great success. An Appropriation OF
$4,000 for this purpose Ia recon.
mundcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

Los ANGELES, Dec. s.--George
Osgoodby OF Pomona, author Of the
Mutchison letter, has addressed letter
to the Times Of this city, sharply criii.
clsing the recent statement. Of NJ. w.
Murchison Of Chicago, alleging that
he did Dot write the Murchison letter.
To POmena lMurchison renssefts the
authorship Of the letter, and says he
holds the original reply OF Lord sack.
Vile West, although having frequently
been importuncd TO give II into other
hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

NEW York, Dee. 3.--At the r,quest
ofthe I'm ted States Senate inve tigat.
ing committees, A. aud viii AN A
Pinkerton have prepared a statement
Ia connection with their testin ony
be'ore the committee as 10 the nature
OF their busiu ~ and the occurrences
at Homestea or July o, 1899. The
statement sas given 10 the press TO.
night and conta mel about 1000
words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

CHICAGO, Do. s.--rhe first Of the
new Gotbman torpedo guns was
shipped to Germany today, that coun.
try Offering TIE meet liberal price for II.
The torpedo Is claimed 10 have n de.
ciued advantage over tn other guns
In that merchant vesaels might be
armed with 1t and cit q attack or 10.
sist IN n.of-wsr with success, NJ blows
from II will destroy any ir nclad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

will be constructed from the mouth of
the tunnel tOa basin about n hunifed
yards below 10 save all tho iron ore.
The officers and directors are some
Of The most influential men OF the city
and II may be expected that rich
strike 70 near town will he pushed
ahead rapid Ogden Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dee, 4.--Thc
Black Diamond mlnin troubles at
Coal Creek have been settled. Word
IL received that the miners resumed
work today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

have increased about 10 per cent. The
gold uroduci fof the yesr was s3,uno, 900;
oliver, 5000, 900, copper, si,5OO,OOO.
gome complirations nfc reported 10
exist between the Navajo Indians and
white aettlers, growing out OF tho ques.
tlop M to what rights Indians may
have on the public domain OF their
reservation. The governor estimates
the increase Of population Mt l6,O25
since taking the census. The averages
of foreign immigration has decreased.
UTAH.
The records OF the land office OF Salt
Lake CITY show entries for the year
comprising 229, 1866 acres. The total
area surveyed was l3,lSS.203 acres.
The metal products taken from the
mines In 1891 IN gold, silver, lead and
copper has an aggregate export value
Of SI2,2iO, $50. The mining companies
organized In the Territory have ia
aggregate Capitalization OF s6B, lS5, 900
and miscellaneous corporations n
capitalization OF s52,ii6,5OO The
governor OF Utah has expressed his be.
lief In the good faith and honesty Of
the Mormon leaders aud the people In
the abandonment OF polygamy and
obedience to the laws Of Congress on
the subject.
ALASKA
Il virtually without organized govern.
ment. II ~ difficult to punish perpe-
TRAITORS OF outrages and smugglers that
infcst the coast and debautch tho ma
tives. The secretary recommends an
appropriation for the steam police
vessel. Only the nucleus Of military
organization exists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
A rrench Engincrr Dead.

PARIS, Dec. An. Bonapart Wys-,
a well known French engineer, died
In Cannes today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29

The Most Elaborate Occasion Ever Wit
messed i'm the Town of Ballsville.

RALLSVILLE. Dec. 27.-Specia1.-A
most attractive and enjoyable entertain
ment was given by Mount Moriah church
to-day in the interest Of the Sun
day school. Mrs. Lyon. the very efficient
principal of the Ballsville Graded School,
and Mrs. J. Il. Bagby showed great tact
and kill in working up a beautiful and
appropriate Christmas c~antata, waiting
for Santa Claus" The programme was
introduced with a striking song admira-
bly, rendered by the Ballsville Quartette.
The performances of the children were
exceptionally good. and often brought
down the house. The appearance Of Jack
Frost and Santa Claus brought the little
ones to their feet in delight. r. G.. Cole
man and j. II. Bagby persOnated Jack
Frost and Santa Claus with splendid
success. This part Of the programme was
concluded with the beautiful chorus
GOOD Night" finely rendered by Santa
Claus and the children.
The curtains were drawn aside, expos
Ing a grand Christmas tree, lovely TO be-
hold and laden with enticing gifts for
both the young and the old.
Many a heart was made happy in re-
ceiving such tokens of affection from
loved ones and friends. The pastor and
his family shared literally in the gifts.
The entertainment reflected great credit
upon all parties, and was the most elabO-
rate and finest occasion of the sort ever
witnessed in this community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29

Sealed proposals will be received ~ this
office until y o'clock NJ, on TUESDAY,
January 8, 1892, for furnishing this institu-
ton for the next three months. beginning
January l, 1893, with the following arti-
cles, subject TO inspection, and in greater
or less quantities, as may be required,
viz:
10 barrels FAMILY FLOUR (sample).
1900 bushels GOOD MERCHANTABLE
BOLTED MEAL (sample).
5000 pounds RICE (samp}e).
400 pounds LIGHT BROWN SUGAR
(sample).
1900 pounds BULK MEATS Quits, bel
lies, shoulders and sides).
1920 pounds TURPENTINE SOAP (sam-
2,256 pounds GROUND COFFEE (sample).
lob pounds BLACK GRAINED PEPPER
(sample).
5 barrels VINEGAR Csample).
1850 gallons Low GRADE SYRUP or
MOLASSES Sample.
$50 gallons KEROSENE OIL Q20 degrees
test).
$50 gallons KEROSENE HEADLIGHT
OIL Q60 degrees test).
q sacks LIVERPOOL FILLED SALT.
$50 barrels BEHRING'S (sample).
Mark number and price ON each sample.
The said articles TO be delivered at the
penitentiary, free Of ill drayage, In such
Quantities and at such times as the SUI
perintendent may direct. Separate bids
Will be received for any one article on
the list. The right TO reject any or all
bids is reserved.
BY order of the board Of directors.
b. w. LYNN,
ue-1lh,lr,Su-ot superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
4 DI4MOND lost,
But il Was Soon Found in a Store, Where it
Had Been Dropped by Its Owner.

But il Was Soon Found in a Store, Where it
Had Been Dropped by Its Owner.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Dec. 2S.-
Spccial.-Airs. r. II. Allen, of Alfred, lost
a diamond ring valued at $50. She re-
turned to this city to search for it, and
found that Mr.. John j.. Watson had
picked up the jewel in his store, where
it had been dropped on the floor. OF
course. Mrs. Allen was delighted 10 re-
cover her property.
Professor Albert II. futile is attending
a meeting OF scholars in Chicago, to con-
slider the question Of the study OF biOlogi-
cal science in schools.
The mayors court had a pretty full
docket yesterday, and over 500 dropped
into the till Of the city treasury.
The Ice crop is abundant. Houses are
being filled with a fine article" three or
four inches thick.
The DaWson Investment Company has
been organized, with Or. Paul h. Barrin-
ger as president; Professor T.. II. Smith,
Vice-presiH ent; Professor William NJ. Jon-
taine. SEGA etary Professor James NJ. Gar
nett. treasurer; Graham Page, general
manager, The directors are: Or. J. Ed
gar Chancellor. Colonel Venable, DR.. Il.
y. BarrinBer, Professor Garnett, Profess
sor smith. a.. i. Bibb and r. L. Carter.