davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-18

Telling the truth is an art, but not
hearty SO difiult an art as telling lies.
4t is within reach of any mans pow
pr, if he viii take time and pains, to
Relate the thing that is. 1t takes a
man of imagination and strong memo
~ to bring forth the thing that is not.
Besides, the liar cannot carry his lie
all over the world and back to the
creation; at some point or other he
must piece it on to the universal
truth, and to do that neatly he must
be a good workman, but this is only
part of the greater question as to vice
and virtue generally. Virtue is for
all who love it; in order to become
an accomplished william man must
have natural aptitude, careful train
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-18

REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE CoUGH.-A rene
dy recommended for patients afflicted with
the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is espec-
tally adapted to diseases of the throat and
lungs Do not wait for the first symptoms of
the disease, but get bottle and keep it on
hand for use the moment it is needed. If
neglected the grippe has tendency to bring
on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-18
JUST FOR FUN.

The love of show is sort of pompa
dore.
A commanding presence sub
pena.
A day scholar-The pupil of the eye.
Old age tells on one and so does
youth.
Cupid is ex-officio a member of ev-
cry archery club.
The knife grinder ought not to be
out of work in dull times.
A cobbler would not be laying
heavy wager if he staked his awl.
There should be naught but admira
ton for an athletes big feat.
Making both ends meet-when the
head Of the family foots the bills.
After people take spin it is quite
natural for them to feel like top.
Women may not be deep thinkers,
but they are generally clothes observ-
ers.
A good man must stand on his dig
ulUy WHeH liz las HOULluS 01S0 W
stand on.
If an old man only knew as much as
a young one thinks he does, how this
old glo be would whirl.
Man ager-What happened to the
mermaid? Attendant-She fell in the
tank and was nearly drowned.
Our baby is awfully nice, remarked
Mabel It pulled my hair yesterday,
and then cried because [ did.
eve shall go,'' said a speaker, at
tempting to quote Hamlet, ''to that
land whence no travellers bones ever
return.''
Mr.. Fresh-Do you believe in long
courtships? Miss Spoons-I don't be-
ieve in more than six or eight hours
at a session.
Yes, the doctor has given him up,
she said tearfully. Well, said the call
er, there is one hope yet. Let him
give the doctor up.
Pm afraid Bilkley has lost his repu-
tation at last.-He is not advertising
his loss, is he? No. His acquaintance
are attending to that.
Mr. HANK nson (desirous of making
a present. -Jo hnny, when is your sis
ter Irene's brit hday? Huh! She quit
having birthdays long ago.
sWhen half dozen people are to
dine upon a quarter of lamb, what
is the proper time for dinner?'' GA
quarter before six, of course"
Mamma-My dears, you should not
talk about students on Sunday; it is
not right. Ella and Carrie lin chorus
But, mamma, we're talking about the
illogical students.
"What are the great parallels of the
earth?" asked the geography teach
er. And the boy whose father is a 10
connective engineer answered, "the
railway tracks,"
A little girl, whose attention was
called TO the fact that she had forgot
ton to say grace before beginning her
meal, shut her eyes meekly and said,
''excuse me, Amen
--=-<116> - 0EH--
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-18

ing and immense powers Of applica
ton, and at any time the william may
be ruined, as william by the unex-
pected coming to life of conscience.
Slush, dirt, wet feet; rheumatism and colds
follow. Use Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
freely.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-18
THE GRIP GERM.

Dr. Robert l.. Watkins, leading
physician of New York, has at last
succeeded in obtaining an excellent
micro f1ashlight negative of the grip
germ after it had absorbed into the
blood through the mucus membrane
of the nasal organs. The grip germ
was photographed under the power
of magnifying lenses of 1000 magni-
tudes, the flash light having the BRILL
ancy of the ordinary incandascent
light. The color of the germs as seen
through the lens was white. It's sides
and fbrous surface were covered with
white hairs-so fine that that they
could hardly be observed in the origi
nal micro photograph. The germ
body seemed to be undergoing con
slant changes and in the meantime to
rotate rapidly, having for an axis the
adjacent healthy blood corpuscles. A
germ was subsequently taken, instead
of from the blood, from the catarrhal
discharge Of a patient under the treat
ment Of DR.. Watkins, and the same
conditions as stated above were no
ticed. He had been afflicted four
days with the grip. The successful
examination of the germ under the
microscope, aided by the flash light,
proves conclusively, it is said, that
the germ attacks rather the blood
than the mucus membrane, as in in
f1uenza, and that the pain experien-
ced in the various stages of the dis
ease is caused by the wonderful ac
tivity of it's minute body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-18

1t is impossible to diminish proverty by
multiplication of effects; but the best thing
to diminish the effects of a heavy cold is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
1t is odd that frosts kills yellow fever but
does not check smallpox. We know however,
that it makes DR. Bulls Cough Syrup go like
hot cakes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-18
FurS Wanted.

Having made arrangements with Boston and
New York parties to buy raw furs. ! am pre-
pared to pay the highest cash price for Mink,
skunk, Fox, Fisher, Otter, Lynx, Bear, Coon,
Musk Rats, Cat and all kinds OF Shipping and
domestic furs. Office at Mrs. A. q. JEWELS
House.
FRED. III. PILLSBURY.
Barton, VI Dec. IA, 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
RED FIRE CAUSES A ROW.

Democratic Marching Clubs Get Into a
Fight With Spectators.
While the Democratic parade was passing
the Nineteenth ward police station last
hight Frank Smith, q member of the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club, stuck a
stick of red fire in the face of bystander,
burning him badly. He retaliated by pick
ing up a block of stone and hitting
Smith on the head, Inf1icting a deep
cash. This started a fight, and the j. C.
O'Donnell Cadets went to the assistance of
the Twelfth Ward club, and q general fight
ensued. The police interfered and put a
stop to it, and arrested Pat McGillig, a
member of the Twelfth Ward Club; Sam
Miller, colored, a spectator, who had
on his person pair of brass
KNOCKERS and a dagger; w. S. Garrison,
also q spectator They were taken to No.
6 police station. The police have the names
of dozen who participated in the melee
and will place them under arrest. Smith
lives on Penn avenue and was removed to
his home A number were badly used up
in the fight, but got away before the police
could arrest them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS,

Z. SOLOMON returned last evening from
New YORK.
TIE proprietor of the National Hotel has
had placed in his hands $1,000 OF Harrison
money, to be bet at evens.
REV. JOHN WHITEHEAD. of the New Jerusa-
lem Church, Allegheny, will lecture this
evening on the Garden of Eden"
MRS. M. RorHsoHILD, of Allegheny avenue,
gave a delightful progressive whist party to
a few friends last Friday evening.
ON Friday evening next LysIe Circle No.
G, Ladies of the G. A. r. will be inspected by
Mrs. NJ. Smeck, Past President OF Chapman
Circle.
LoFIIJA ToJY1cARI, Pole, living on Fed
eral street, Allegheny, had his left arm taken
of below the elbow by locomotive on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad yesterday.
EDWARD GIBBS. who had his skull fractured
during a political argument with William
Fields, is still at the Mercy hospital and 1t
is now thought he will recover. His condi-
tion last night was greatly improved.
WILLIAM MILLER, living at Twenty-ninth
street and Mulberry alley, and boss of q
gang of laborers at Carnegie's Thirty-third
street mill, fell down flight of stairs in his
home yesterday, breaking his shoulder.
A DRUNKEN man confined in the Four
teenth ward station house was seized with
a drunken fit last night and 1t was thought
for some time he would die. Dr. CRUDE was
called and in the course of an hour or two he
was all right. He was too much intoxicated
to give his name.
WHEEL of a Standard Oil Company tank
wagon stuck in the slot of the Penn avenue
cable road at Eleventh street yesterday
afternoon. Car 22l collided with the wagon.
The car was damaged and the wagon
smashed. Travel was delayed half an hour
by the accident.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

while the parade was passing, and a large
force of police, with here and there at
points where the worst pressure was e3-
pected a wire fence, kept the crowds back.
Eager Crowds at Crossings.
There were the usual contests between
spectators and police for possession OF the
roadway at the Smitheld street and Market
street crossings, but the advance guard OF
rolice. mounted on big white horses, acted
as a clearing wedge to shove back the
moh. No serious accidents marred the
nsrade. 1t was a gigantic success.
Similarly in the East End, though OF
course without such enormous crowds, the
Democrats put in their last licks with
will In point of enthusiasm and organi-
cation their last parade was their best also,
and the streets of the East End pulsated
With flaming torches and infectious music
for a good three hours. From the Point to
Past Liberty, in fact the pent-up political
enarrv of the town, with lot OF
loose enthusiasm from the outside,
was let loose. If the shouts and
marching. the patient waiting and
the persistent blowing, the talk upon
politics exclusively, the betting and guess
inF are iudices of anything they mean that
ihe voters are going to the polls in greater
oumbers this year than ever in spite Of
their nrevious silence. As q foreshadow-
inc of the interest taken in the election by
$50 600 people hereabouts last nights up
roar is indeed significant 1t means that
the streets of Pittsburg in the lower part of
the city on Tuesday evening next will
hardly hold the mighty congregation OF
citizens eager to learn how the day has
gone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
THE EAST END PARADE.

Democratic Marchers Make a Good Show
ing-A Very Late Start Made-Going to
the Rendezvous in Street Cars-Con-
siderable Enthusiasm and Red Fire.
There was an enthusiastic Democratic
demonstration in the East End last night,
as wind up of the campaign, so far as
street demonstrations are concerned. It
had been decided that the divisions should
be formed as heretofore, but several Allie
gheny and out of town clubs that took part
in former parades did not turn out SO that
it was not necessary to have but one d.
vision.
The people of the East End turned out
almost en- masse and intense enthusiasm
prevailed all along the route Red fire was
burned in profusion and the clubs we re
given an ovation all along the line.
The formation of the parade was DELAYED
until nearly 10 o'clock, owing to the fact
that the Woods Run and Southside clubs
had to 60 to the East End on street cars
The column was formed on Penn avenue,
right resting on South Highland. It moved
in the following order:
Great Western Band.
Randall Club, Frank Gufrey in command so men
escort to Colonel hutledge and staff.
Adjutant General; William Strahley, Chief
ofStaf, and 20 mounted aides,
Woods Run Democratic Club, rs men. John Naple
Captain, Escort to Marshal Of the Division.
Marshal, j. ]. Miller: T. j. Reneker, Adjutant
OF STAFF, and 50 Mounted Aids.
James Clark Quartet In Carriages,
Band.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
MOLLIE CAMP AGAIN

| Arrested In Allegheny While Stealing a
Sealslkin Sacque-Tripped Up the Floor
WaIker-A Lively Chase Through the
Crowds on Federal Street.
An important capture was msde in ALLIE
gheny last evening About 9 o'clock
young woman, accompanied by small
girl, entered Boggs & Bulbs store, and re-
quested to be shown to the cloak depart
ment They were turned over to Q sales
lady. The elder of the two requested
to be shown some sealskin sacques
The saleslady suggested that she
did not want to buy. The woman
insisted, however, and was conducted to the
fur apartment. The clerk became suspi-
cious of their actions and concluded to
watch them closely. After showing several
cloaks. which were examined very critically
the clerk discovered that while seemingly
examining the goods the supposed customer
was quietly secreting Q sacqne valued at
$3.50 under the front of her basque.
After it had disappeared from view the
saleswoman asked:
"what are you doing with that sacque?"
Nothing" was the answer, and throw
ing uoWn the Sacque sne nao III ner nanus
the woman turned to 90.
sob. mean the one under your basque.
81 have none"
''Yes, you have" and the lady seized the
secreted article and pulled it out at the
same time calling for assistance.
Captain A. B. Boggs, the floor manager,
hearing the cry ran quickly towards them.
The woman broke away from the clerk and
started for the street door. Meeting Captain
Boggs half way, she adroitly gave him the
foot and in twinkling he was on his back.
The woman darted out of the door and up
Federal street towards the Market house.
Captain Boggs had regained his feet and
followed her so closely that just as she
reached the door of the Market house he
caught hold of her. Captain Schatzman
was attracted by the commotion, and
upon receiving an explanation placed
the woman under arrest and
took her to. the Central station,
where she gave the name OF Mollie Davis.
Superintendent Muth, however, recognized
her as Mollie Camp, the we'll known shop
litter. He said that there was a clear case
against her and he proposed to push it.
The little companion of the woman made
her escape during the excitement, but the
police officials hope to capture her to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
THEIR LAST PARADE,
General Apathy Buried With
Suitable Military Hon.
orS Last Night.
BOTH SIDES TURN OUT.
Down Town Streets Packed With
Enthusiastic Spectators.
RED FIRE AND TIN HORNS GALORE.
Thousands of Republican Paraders Make
Grand Display.
BOTH SIDES TURN OUT.
RED FIRE AND TIN HORNS GALORE.
Thousands Of Republican Paraders Make q
Grand Display.
DEMOCRATS MARCH IN THE EAST END

For the first time this fall 1t was really
cold last night but politically speaking it
was red hot If one could have hovered
over Pittsburg in balloon between z
o'clock and midnight the aeronsut would
have concluded that the city was one gigsn-
tic tin horn, with red fire and the ratapian
OF countless drums for trimmings
The campaign of education skunk out of
sight, and the pent-up enthusiasm OF the
partisans broke out. General apathy was
not in It The rank and file were out for q
rip-roaring time, and paraders and specta-
tors alike shouted themselves hoarse. In
the downtown district the crowds were i'm
mense. Fifth avenue was practically i'm
passable from o'clock till the Republican
parade had passed over three hours later.
Politics swept everything else out of sight
The theaters could not draw the people
away from the closing tableaux of a singular
campaign; there were more empty seats
than people in all of them. The great store s
which usually cannot accommodate the
swarms of shoppers were practically deserted
and, as one of the leading Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
LAST OF THE CAMPAIGN.

The FiRal Parade of the Pittsburg Repub-
ncans the Largest This Year-Hundreds
OF Men in Line-Where They Paraded-
List of the Marchers.
The parade was successful one, both in
point of numbers and display. 1t was about
9 o'clock when it got in motion and nearly
one hour and q quarter was occupied in
passing given point The route was long
and it was nearly IL o'clock when the head of
the column reached Fifth avenue coming
from the hill. The line formed on Water
street with the right resting on Smithfeld
street. The torn up condition of the wharf
caused much inconvenience to the
clubs in forming and was the
cause of the delay in starting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
wEsTMoRELAND COUNTY PoLITICs

A Democratic Leader Arrested for Robbery
Claims 1t Is a Job.
j. C. Mcclure, q Westmoreland county
farmer, was arrested yesterday morning on
complaint of an alleged travelling salesman
with whom he had slept at the St. james
Hotel, who accused Mcclure of robbing
him of $40. Mcclure met the
man at the Union station Friday
night They got into conver.
sation and spent the night together, wind
ing it.up by sleeping at the St James In
the morning the stranger claimed he had
been robbed. When searched at Central
station Mcclure had S4S in his pocket, but
declared it was his own money and denied
the theft The name of the alleged sales
man could not be learned.
Mcclure is Democrat and has been tax
ing an active part in Westmoreland county
politica He claims his arrest is the result
Of his opposition to P. F. McCann, a candi-
date against Mayor Th omas in Westmore.
land county. His accuser said he would
enter an information for larceny at the
hearing this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

East End Democratic Association, J. NJ. Davis.
Captain. 1Do men.
Eleventh and Thirteenth Ward Democratic CLUBS,
John A. Downey, Captain, SO men.
Band.
E. Q. Wainwright Club David Collins, Captsin,
MAlvale Democratic Club. w. Murray, Captain.
72 men.
Drum Corps.
Twelfth Ward Juniors Pat Sheehan, Captain, u
boys.
Twenty-f Ward Club, John Murphy, Captain,
30 men.
Allegheny County Democracy, james A. Riley
Captain. 40 men.
Drum Corps.
B. McKeuna Club. James Mason, Captain. 90 men
Jere Dougherty Hickory Club. EDWARD Emmits
Captain, 70 men.
Band.
John A. Snee Club, j, j. Mcvey, Captain, and 100
Fifteen Carriages and a number of Decorated
Wagons.
The line of march was as follows: South
Highland to Walnut, to Shady avenue, to
Marchand, to Denniston, to Penn. to
Frankstown, to Park, to Shetland, to Lari-
mer, to Station, to Sheridan, to Stanton, to
Highland, to Bryant; countermarch to
Highland, to Broad, to Collins, to Penn, to
Highland, review and dismiss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

Etorekeepers remarked, ''You couldn't get
the people away from the curb if you gave
your goods away"
Plenty of Bands and Banners.
The clubs marching to and fro before the
parades began, with bands in full blast and
banners flying, kept the crowds amused.
Good nature characterized them ALL though
sobrietv was not always coincident Cam
paign cries were heard loudly for the first
time this wear. A favorite cry with the
Republicans was, "Won, won, we have
won: four years more for Harrisonp'
and from the Democrats the shout came:
'Grover! Grover! He's in clover" Down
town the yells for Harrison swamped all
else, but out in the East End where the
Democrats massed in force for a final rally
the Clevelandites did most of the shouting
The Democratic clubs for the most part
went out to East Liberty by rail, but good
sized remnant seized upon the cars of the
Citizens line and made a rapid but sono-
rous progress in them out Penn avenue,
burning red fire as they went and shouting
all the wAy.
The Republican parade was the biggest,
the most brilliant and the most enthusiastic
OF the campaign. There were more men in
line, more bands, more banners, more horns,
more shouting, more distinguished leaders.
Major E A. Montooth had cause to be
proud of the srmv he commanded, and a
gallant sight indeed were the marshal and
his staff as they rode at the head of the pro-
cession. There were many cheers for the
gallant Major by name. and his chief-of-
staff, the omnipresent DR.. Alexander e
McCanuless, came in for an ovation too.
The cars were stopped on Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
OLD POSITIONS ASKED FOB.

Twenty-Seven Of the Locked-Out Men at
Homestead Ask for Work.
The indications for serious break in the
ranks of the Homestead men on Monday
are very noticeable. Yesterday afternoon q
of the old men called at the company Offices,
and expressed desire to return to work if
given their old positions. Among those
men were several who have been
prominent in the conduct Of the
strike, and tonight they were
arguing the matter on street corners, urg-
ing others to do likewise. They made no
attempt at concealment and stated they felt
that it was uselese to remain out further.
They said if any reasonable encouragement
could be given them between now and Mon
day that the men could win, they would
continue out, but otherwise they
would certainly go back to work, for they
were Homesteaders and desired to remain
in the town; their property was there and
their only means OF livelihood while they
remained there was at the steel works.
Members of the Advisory Committee pre-
serve hopeful attitudes, but do not deny
that there are grave indications of weaken
ing which may result in inroads in their
hitherto almost unbroken ranks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
News From the Wharf.

THE new Sunshine left Wheeling for Psrkers-
burg Friday night.
BART DUNN. chief engineer of the Diamond, left
for Louisville last night.
THE stage Of water below the Davis Island dam
is as feet. River rising.
CAPTAIN SCOTT DAWSON left for sewickley last
night and will return with the Raymond Horner.
THE towboats Hustler and Frank Gilmore ar
rived from the FouIth pool yesterday. each bring
ing fats and tow Of coal.
THE voyager towed the Charley Brown down
from Brown's Landing yesterday returning with
q big tow of RATS. The Charley Hook took q tow
OF rafis up the Nonongaheia yesterday.
THE river IL high enough at present to allow
navigation between Pittsburg and Wheeling, but
there Is not sufficient water below heeiing TO
justify the Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet boats
resuming trade at present.
SEVERAL boats have taken advantage of the rise
in the river and are their way down after empty
tows and others are expected 10 follow soon. The
Mark Winnet left on Thursday, and the Cyclone
last night for Point Pleasant,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING,

The families of Theodore Straub and
Councilman John P. Ober arrived from
Europe yesterday on the Emperor Wilhelm
II. They had a stormy voyage, and were
glad to get home.
Robert Hall, of East Liverpool, and
Harry White Jr. Of Indiana, stopped at the
Seventh Avenue yesterday.
JP Hazlett and John A. Orr, of Youngs-
town, and L. NJ. Raney, Of New Castle, are
stopping at the Anderson.
Frank Harrington. of Sharon, and j. s.
Cunningham, of Brownsville put up at the
Monongahela yesterday.
Dick Quay was at the Duquesne for q
short time yesterday, He went to Beaver
early In the afternoon.
Colonel II. G. Sherrard, of Stubenville,
was in the city yesterday to see the parade.
John Hughes, of Jefferson, and Joseph
Golden, Of Ligonier, are at the Central.