davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-14
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

5000 AND UPWARD - CREAPEsT BEST
01oO and most convenient lots offered for sale
o lne sah bean1ro road. near fruitvale; $40 cash,
way, Oakland
$3.50 each and upward; 100 lots on San Leandro
Ioau, me greatest highway in aud out of Oakland:
bargains ever offered in Oakland: right In the
march OF Immediate improvements; electric road
10 oaAIanu iaTe hve t5) rents; come at before
prices advance; sure 10 make money; lots 4Oxl20;
terms so cash and 50 per mouth CLUUGH &
bAhEh lOO2 broadway, Oakland
Sl25 eaeh-20 choice lots 25x142 feet: only $40
cash and 81 so per month: within five minutes
walk TO Oakland and san Ieaudro new electric
ROAD for fuii particulars apply to CHAS +.
"ELD owner lOO2 Broadway, Oakland
1e9 q cod
$40 DOWN
BALANCE 50 PER MONTH
The morning call., 1892-07-14

HOoD CHANCE-YoUR HOUSE FURNISHED
II complete win furniture carpets, stoves. cur
l2rS blankets, pictures and mirrors At cash prices
sn easy iusIIlimentS: small deposit NJ. FRIED
Man q co, largest iBstailment house on the coast
3 $50 stockton 81. 237 Post; opea evenings:
prompt attention paid 10 country orders II
The morning call., 1892-07-14

! LIRNITUKE on OR 6RooMs; CHEAP. 80
4 harrison.
The morning call., 1892-07-14

GSHQ0 MUST BE SOLD; FINE BAY
u OOOU. window fats OF and rooms aud
bath each; rents $50 90: brick foundations. etc +:
lot 25xl Il; sunny line of Twenty-f0uTth ST.. near
Gasfrn-Sf cahIa rnad
The morning call., 1892-07-14
ARP Is.

CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID. ALEX
< NHILDEN, 2400 Geary St; telephone 1893:
carpets insured while my care. myls Sm
('AkPETS-SMITHS BRUSSELS, csc A YARD:
\ lnstallmenJ price elsewhere 81 yd. NJ FRIED
aAN & co. 1880 stockton. and 237 Post It
The morning call., 1892-07-14

| ARGE ROOM IN BASEMENT OF :. +. STOCK
J. Exchange building suitable for restaurant
barber-sEOD. iyL4 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

tional work for some years, although
graduate of Dartmouth, Prof. Stone
of Orleans county, the former super
visor of schools there, and Rev. Mr..
Booth, representative from Mortified
and principal of the high school in
that town. Capt. @. p. Hall, our for
mer Windham county supervisor, has
been mentioned, and many would
doubtless be glad to vote for him
should he be candidate.
The chairman of the committee on
highways and bridges introduced a
bill in the house to-day which is sup
posed to embody the views of that
committee on highway matters. It
provides that each town at it's March
meeting shall elect by ballot road
commissioner, who shall give bonds
to the selectmen in an amount equal
to twice the amount to be expended
by him, and shall perform the duties
now performed by street commission
ers or highway surveyors. The select
men, within ten days after the COM
.
assess a tax of not less than 20 cents
on the dollar for road repairs. A state
tax of five cents on the dollar shall be
annually assessed for the support of
highways, to be divided among the
several towns in proportion to the
highway mileage of each. Seventy
five per cent of the taxes raised as
hereby provided shall be expended
upon the highways prior to July 10, Of
each year. No part of the tax shall be
used in repairing or rebuilding bridges
or culverts of over four feet span, but
these are to be provided for by the
selectmen, by regular town tax, and
to be under their supervision. The
road commissioner shall pay his bills
by giving his orders on the town
treasurer. He shall receive a COM
pensation to be fixed by the select
men, but not less than two dollars per
day. A selectman can not be elected
road commissioner.
The committee on elections have
just heard the last argument in the
Danville election case. This case, it
is said, has cost the parties more than
5000 each. Over $50 pages of testi-
mony entered into it. The state ag-
ricultural college and the state prison
have been visited by the committees
and friends, to the number of so or
more. Nearly as many members will
inspect the reform school and house
of correction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
VERMONTpS CONTRIBUTION.

Vermont's display at the worlds
fair will be good one, one of which
the state may well be proud, and will
be exhibited in one of the handsom-
est state buildings on the grounds.
While there is yet much in a state
of incompleteness, the work to be
performed can not have better mana
gers than those who now have it in
charge. Col. Bradley B. Smalley of
Burlington, as president Of the COM
mission, is universally approved. DR..
Henry FL. Mcintyre of West Randolph
is recognized as one who will see that
no interest of his state shall suffer.
The commissioners appeal to the citi-
zens of the state for funds to carry on
the enterprise was not made in vain
The 100 prominent citizens whose
names will be found on the roll of
honor guaranteeing the payment of
800 each, insuring the erection of a
state building, have made such good
progress in the work that they will
have just cause to he proud of the re-
suit. Not only have Architect Jarvis
Hunts plans for Vermont's building
come within the so, 600 limit, but he
has provided design that when com
pleted will be one of the most attrac-
tive houses at the fair.
The walls of this novel structure
will be ornamented with views of
Vermont scenery and pictures of her
noted men of the past and present.
The building will be reserved for So
cial purposes, and more attention will
be given to the comfort of visitors
than to commercial or advertising
purposes. Ample room is provided
elsewhere for these exhibits. Within
the club house the material used for
decorating will include sufficient mar
BILE and granite to make a good show
ing of the quarries in that state.
Farmers are much alive to the fact
that they have an unparalleled oppor-
tunity to advertise their products.
Among the chief displays will be the
arious breeds of blooded Jersey cat
tie, Morgan horses and Merino sheep
Few there are who have heard or tast-
ed of Vermont's delicious maple sug-
ar. At recent banquet of the Socie-
ty of the Sons of Vermont much en-
thusiasm was expressed over the cen
terpiece on the speakers table. 1t
was remarkably well executed
monument in miniature, composed
completely of maple sugar cakes. Ow-
ing to the pleasure derived from the
experiment on that occasion, more
comprehensive showing of the sweet
product, both in the solid and liquid
form, is being arranged for the fair.
In response to the invitation of Mrs.
Potter Palmer of the board of women
the women of Vermont are
making special efforts to have the ex-
hibit of antique curious and interest
ing displays of natural products from
their state as complete as possible. |
An old wooden printing press, now in |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
State News Items.

I'll. M. Adams steam mill at Marl-
boro, was entirely burned Oct "a.
Loss, $4,000. Insured, $1,000.
Samuel Merrill, an inmate of the
Soldiers Home, on his recent return
to that institution from leave of alb
sence, found awaiting him a notice
that his pension had been increased
to $12 month.
The shoe factory in South Royalton
was opened Oct. 81, under the direc
ton of H. w. Shugg and Henry E..
Holden Of Boston, trustees. They will
turn out the stock on hand in settle
ment of the affairs of G. I'll. Abbott.
Charles H. Hunton, senior partner
in the @. III. Hunton Granite company,
died Oct. "a, of typhoid fever. He had
been cutting granite for thirteen years
and opened business in Barre two
years ago, the firm now employing
fifty men.
The Bible distributor in the canvass
of st. Johnsbury, visited over 1900
families. Of the 5400 people in these
families, 2340 have reported as being
Protestant church attendants and 1850
Roman Catholics. About 1900 report
ed as attending Sunday school.
The seventh annual meeting of the
Vermont Christian Endeavor Union
was held at Bennington, the 54th,
25th and Goth. Among the speakers
who were present are Rev. HI. G. Far
rar, D. D., Albany, n. Y; Rev. Chas.
Perry Mills of Newburyport, Mass,
former missionary in China; Miss
Alice May Scudder, who has charge of
the junior work Of the Golden Rule
and many others of note.
A liquor raid that amounts to some
thing has just taken place in Rutland.
Fifteen of the dealers OF the vile stuff
pleaded guilty in the County Court,
and paid fines amounting to nearly
$4,000 exclusive of costs. This is bust
ness of the right kind. There is no
earthly reason why this law should
not be as rigidly enforced as any other
on the statute book. A few applica-
tions like that at Rutland ought to
clean the whole thing out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
General News Items.

Senator Chandler in a leader in the
Monitor at Concord, n. H., Oct. 81,
says: 1.-THE Boston and Maine and
Reading railroad arrangements puts
the larger share of the New Hamp-
shire railroads into the hands of
100000, 900 combination. How shall
the Concord and Montreal railroad,
controlling the remaining New Hamp-
shire lines, maintain and stregthen it.
self and protect the people of New
Hampshire against such huge or
ganization as is now making headwav
against it and threatening to swallow
it? It's pathway safely is in counter
combination Of the Concord and Mon
trea1 with the Old Colony, New York,
New Haven and Hartford snd Penn
sylvania railroads This new combi-
nation would be 800, 900, 900 associa-
ton, and it's organization is inevita-
BILE. We expect to see it arranged in
less than thirty days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

DESERVING PRAIsE.-We desire to say to our
citizens, that for years have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits H. c.
Pierce, Druggist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
0nryNuvv S

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY, SIS
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is tho
senior partner of the firm of F. j.. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of One Hundred DOL
lars for each and every case of Catarrb That
cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in NV
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d. 1885,.
A. w. GLEASON
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
rs Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

Costiveness is the cause of the intolerable
chad brea tn" of multitudes DR.. Henry Bax-
ter's Mandrake Bitters remove the cause and
prevent the evil, and cost only % cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
A Great Cough
Cure
ROBINSON'S
SYRUP TOLU
AND
CLYCERlNE.

an Entirely NeaU Combination. VIII
cure q Cough IN s and 40 hours,
sometimes IN a night.
I mike all others it stops the cough with
~ out giving Nausea, or the slightest dis
turbance at the stomach. 1t cures by it's heal
ing, soothing action on the mucous membran G
of the throat and lungs. 1t is something over
four yers since it was first recommended as a
superior cough remedy, and of the hundreds
who have used it, not case of failure is re-
ported. We offer below an example of the
numerous testimonials in its favor:
81 took cold and had a harassing cough,
tried various remedies without the slightest
relief. Finally tried bottle of Robinson's
Syrup Tolu and Glycerine, and three doses
stopped my cough. l continued it for few
days when all traces of cough were entirely
gone. 1 would not be without it in my family
for ten times it's value"
MRS. ANDREW HANOU.
large number of testimonials in addition
to the above could be furnished but think
it unnecessary.
Syrup Tolu and Glycerine is put up in bot
ties Csc each, and can be obtained at all
places throughout the country where medi-
cines are kept. ROBINSON & CO., Proprie-
tors and Manufacturers, Coaticook, p. O., and
Island Pond, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

the state house at Montpelier, will
make an interesting exhibit if the
suggestions concerning it are proper
ly carried out. The press is supposed
by Stephen Deye at Cambridge, Mass,
in 1888. After being used at Hanover,
N. H., and Westminster and Windsor
it was slowed away in barn in the
latter place until it was "resurrected''
by the late L. O. Greene of the Wood
stock Standard. This old press would
prove Of rare interest to journalist
profession and be immensely instruc-
tive in showing the progress of print
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

A short time since, request came
to the Treasury Department for a
comparative statement of the defal-
cations of Mr.. Harrison's sad previ
Gus Administrations. The reply sent
was to the effect that an examination
of the records disclosed the fact that
not single dollar had been lost under
the present Administration by the
short comings of any Of it's Of
ficials The condition of affairs does
not call as loudly for a change as do
the perfunctory speeches of Demo
cratic orators. The meaning of such
a record is clear to the most ordinary
mind. And to the prof of it affords
of high character of the Presidents
appointments is conclusive.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
A WONDERFUL
LITTLE PILL

D0QiMC0MtU Cure indigestion and con-
NUUIVUUV u stipation. Prevent sick
headache by stimulating
the liver and promoting
digestion, relieve fullness
/ I1lVI EOtMK and pain in the stomach
LII IEI lNA by over eating and when
taken give a natural mo-
tion to the bowels without
LVERPILLS E, rssS
serve the strength, and when used you would
not know you had taken pill. Try them and
you will not be disappointed. Put up and sold
by ROBINSON & CO., Coaticook, P. O. and Is
land Pond, Vt.
For Ssle at all places where medicines are
kept.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

Boston is prosperous city in spite
of the protective tariff In 1880 the
annual wages of the employees in her
manufacturing establishments aver
aged $421. In 1890 they averaged S641,
an increase of 1854 yer cent. In 1880
the aggregate capital employed was
S47, 34S, 900. In 1880 it had increased
to SIG, GA 900. Since 1890, both wages
and the amount of aggregate capital
have furthur increased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25

INDIAN BRUSH CHURCH, SANTA ISABEL. bodies were painted in red, blue, black, green and yellow.
 This combination of colors made some of them look picturesque, and some who were painted like a clowns dress, with one leg blue, the other black, and the body spotted red and black, looked rather grotesque. Below the waist the men wore gee-strings and skirt, the latter being an addition to their cos tune out of deference to their more civilized spectators. After the orches- tra had become seated, Chief Pedro Pablo gave the signal for the fiesta to begin by shaking a tomato can half filled with pebbles. One of the floor managers responded with a grunt; then there was another shake of the tomato can, and another brave, evidently the 'stage manager" gave louder and more prolonged grunt, and in tone of command. The chant began, and, after a few bars, a young brave, sub-chief, and evidently the premiere, sprang out from the crowd into the circle to lead the dance. At times his steps had . waltz motion, at others a kind of dog trot, and at others a mincing gait, like fashionable woman with high-heeled shoes trying to walk gracefully.
 His solo was impromptu, for the movements were regulated by the chant. He accompanied himself with evolutions and tricks with his war club The chant was harsh and inharmonious, but it gradually became bearable. The men in the circle danced in their tracks, merely jumping up and down, joining in the chant, and once and awhile giv- ing a whoop and a grunt. Every few minutes, when the young chief would execute some fantastic movement with his club, which he brandished over his head, he would stop a second, grunt aud assume an attitude peculiar tG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Hue le1t1ncrat.
WATERBURY. CONN.

THERE is a sure majority in the senate for tariff reform. Bills for free raw materials will be introduced and most dishonest increases made by the Mo Kinley bill will be attacked with vigor. It will be curious in that event to watch the course of "Honest" John Sherman. Sherman said that $140,000, ,000 could not be raised without giving great ad- vantage to some industries. He said, too, that if the greedy manufacturers took advantage of the increase in the Mckinley bill to form trusts he would be the first one to vote to repeal those sections of the bill under which the trusts were formed. Over five hundred trusts have been formed. How will Senator Sherman vote? Will he pro tect the trust he has been defending on the stump?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25

vel, had been transformed into fair imitation of the style of craft of three hundred and fifty years ago, but at her masthead there duttered flag of alter nate stripes of orange and red-the merchant flag of Spain. This devia- ;tion from realism or history was due to the fact that the Spanish minister at Washington refused to indorse our re- quest for the courtesy of the royal flag of Iberia, and so commercial emblem was used instead of the flag of patriot ism.
 Could the noble discoverer, Juan Cabrillo, have arisen from his unmarked grave on the island of San Miguel in the Santa Barbara channel, he would no doubt have seriously objected to this burlesque on history. At the prov of the vessel stood the mimic conqueror, waiting for the procession to arrive, when he would land and go through the ceremony of taking possession of the country.
 Finally, the vast procession formed on the beach, the central and front fig ures being the Indians who were to represent the aborigines. About two hundred braves and large number of squaws had been induced to come in from the surrounding Indian villages of Saints Isabel, Ramona and Pablo canyon.
 They formed in line and marched to the beach to welcome the gran conQuis- tddore, but not so timorously as did their ancestors, who were only induced to come by the liberal bestowal of presents. Like their ancestors their faces were smeared with white bitumen representing slashes.
 Many of these latter-day braves laid on too much paint and looked more ridiculous than dangerous. Others affected red, purple and black paint in the most fantastic designs. The Diegueno braves wore cloths of red and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
rhANksoIvINa pAY.
Business Generally Suspended Through.
 out the Eastern Country.

Bu9inoes Generally Suspended Through
 out the Eastern Country.
 NEW YoRK, Nov S6. Tho great home holiday of the nation - Thanksgiving Day-was more generally observed in this city this year than in long time before. Business was almost totally sus. pended. and the Stars and Stripes f1oated over the tops of all public and numerous private buildings. The day was clear, with crisp autumn air.
 In the mording, services were held in nearly all the churches in the city, and many New Workers turned their thoughts from transient joys long enough to attend the services and return thanks to God for the blessings of tine past year.
 A feature of the days observance was the number of parades by associations and societies.
 Fishhorps, trumpets and long-aban : doned silk hats had been resurrected for the day and the small boy did his best to make a pandemonium. He was only a trihe, however, when compared with his elder brother, who posed as a ragamuffin and cut up silly antics in the streets.
 Of course, the great attraction of the day was the Yale e-Princeton football game. It seemed as If everybody in town was moving toward Harlem, where the game was played, as If a new Okla homa were about to be thrown open fol settlement.
 The sharp, frosty air imparted spirit to the football cranks, and they were tc be met on all thoroughfares decorated with their favorite teams colors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
AFTER DEFECTIVE MHENRY.

He is Being sought to Testify Before the
 Grand Jury in the Bnrden Case.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 25.-The Fall River police, under the direction of Mar shal Hilliard, are making desperate at tempts to induce Private Detective Nc Henry to go before the grand jury in the Lizzie Borden murder case. McHenry remains away from this State, where criminal proceedings have been instituted against him by Boston diamond broker named Barrett.
 It Is believed he has been deceiving Marshal Hilliard all through and that it was upon alleged evidence which he claimed to have that the arrest of the unfortunate Borden girl was made.
 The Fall River authorities distrusted McHenry and refused to pay for his work on the Borden case until they saw the evidence mater ialize before the grand jury. On account of the unpaid bill Me Henry went to New York and refused to appear at Taunton.
 Leading attorneys and judges are puzzled over the adjournment of the grand jury without definite action in the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
STRANGE PEOPLE IN TAIBEr.

They Are Gentle Mannered, But Poly.
 andry Is PraCticed Among Them.
 The manners of the Thibetans are gentle, which comes from the inculca- ton of the Buddhist doctrines forbid ding the shedding of blood. Polyandry is general, the wife of one member of a family becoming the spouse of all the brothers. When Buddhism was official ly established in the country in the tenth century it found already there a religion called Bon-pa, resembling the Shamanism of the northern tribes of the Chinese empire.
 This was not eXterminated, but one faith having borrowed some of its forms from the other, both continue to exist without jealousy side by side. Each sect has it's temples and it's convents, the latter being scattered liberally throughout the country, says the San Francisco Chronicle. Buddhism recog- nizcs two classes only-priests who live a religious life apart, doing no work whatever, unless their literary labors can be so called, and the trading and working classes, on whom the priests and monks depend for their support. All the learning and culture of the ' some of which possess libraries of many thousand volumes, in which is en- shrined the imposing literature of the country.
 The palace of the grand lama, con- nectcd with Shasa by a splendid avenue of trees, is once year invaded by lamas and monks, coming from all parts of the country, who are housed as well as possible in the temples of which the royal residence forms the nucleus while they are engaged in religious rites, the most important of which is the homage they pay to their sacred chief. While in other countries there never was but one Buddha, in Thibet it is believed that several preceded the Indian Sakya- nouna, and several have followed him lhc grand lama is regarded as the liv, ng Buddah who never dies.