davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-14
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

VARA, Z. w:
"a Name good lotion for the complex
Ion ? ~ Give cure for pimples and face
efg>ntions. Ans.-(al Do MOI endaIger your
csa rlexion by any lotions. Mosr OF those
II he market do more harm than good.
{ .iilt some leading dermatologst who mas
l "a, a study of skin diseases and 1t will be
iper, better and safer. a. Use antiseptic
s.--Nezv York SIN.
The herald., 1894-06-14
ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION.

Much Interest shown In the
Event.
The Los Angeles Athletic club held
its annual election Of board OF direct.
ors yesterday afternoon and evening,
from to 8 O'Clock.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the outcome, as the younger element
OF the club had been working tooth and
nail for some time past to carry the
election. Their campaign was evidently
conducted by natural born politicians,
as all of their ticket was elected as fol-
lows, with big msjorities: w. j. Allen,
G. M. Baker. John Brink. O. w. Chase,
Alfred Cooper, w. F. Kennedy, O. p.
Lyndall.
About 140 votes were cast. The
members were also given an opportuni-
ty to express their choice for the other
officers of the club.
The following received the greatest
number of votes: President, W. F.
Kennedy; vice president. @. P. Lyndall /;
captain, A. O. Way.
These Offices are to be filed by the
board of directors at their first meeting,
and it is naturally presumed the ex-
preston of the club will be followed.
The herald., 1894-06-14
Robbed "a Friend In Need.

George Fowler, 4 young man who oc-
cupies room % at the Russ house. re
ported TO the police Yesterday that he
WAS robbed OF $40 and purse the niXnt
before. lie met youl g man n ne
street, VIII, said he was aesd roke."
and had now here to lay his weary head
Fowler had pity upon him and allowed
him to sleep in his room. And now he
would like to see the fellow once more.
The herald., 1894-06-14

starting out late, all he said was that he
WAS only gcIng down a ways; nothing
was said about going to Los Angeles.
Joe Dominguez, butcher who has
been living at Santa Barbara since April
Ali, WAS with William Walters in the
rsiungs cAf1)n February 10Th. He
testified in similar manner to the pre-
ceding witness.
Charles II. Frost of Pasadena, presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Pressed Brick
company, was called to testify as to
John Belts good reputation; but he
only knew him while he was working
for the company for three or four
months. He had not heard his repu-
tstion questioned. Belt did his work
honestly. and Frest did not know
whether he was a liar or not.
Attorney Ben L. Goodrich WAS called
as a character witness for j. V. Bright
on. He met him in Tucson, Arizona,
in 1886 or 1887. Brighton was acting as
deputy United States marshal. Mr.
Goodrich said he did not know Bright
on's reputation in the community in
which he lived.
On cross examination Mr.. Goodrich
said that he himself had been asked to
question Brighton's reputation ON a
trial in Arizona. He knew there was
something about letter that purported
to have been written by Brighton, in
which the latter tried to bride witnesses.
He always understood Brighton lived
In Apache county.
J. A. Craig OF Los Angeles, wholesale
grocer, testified that he had known
Brighton for eight or nine years, in the
sos. in Arizona and New Mexico. His
general reputation for truth and veraci-
ty there was good. He knew nothing
about it in California.
On cross examination Mr.. Craig ad.
mitted that he did not know Brighton's
acqusintances.
.. ID. Buck, a rancher living in the
Little Tejunga canon, testified that the
Champion family was not living in the
csfion February 18th; no one was living
in Thorne's cabin then.
Ibid you not, MAY 18th last, have 8
conversation with Antonio Verdugo, in
which he told you that he and Rodriguez
slept in Cometock's barn the night of the
train robbery and saw Comstock come
home between 3 and 4 O'Clock in the
morning; that be took sack from his
wagon and carried it into the house 2"
"Yee, sir."
Inc Wltnees OenleQ tnSt ne Dau az
tempted to bride witnesses to testify for
the prosecution in the case.
A. ]. Allen, an attorney and partner
of 2. E. King, testified that Belts repu-
tstion is good, but on cross-examination
it proved that he knew none of Belts
neigh bors where he lives outside of
town. The witness had been in the city
three months.
Officer Frank Benedict was called as a
character witness for John Belt, but said
he did not know his neig h bors and &C.
quaintances or what his reputation was
among them.
J. W. Cook, living on San Fernando
avenue, four miles from the city and q
quarter of mile from John Bette, said
Belts reputation was good with some
and bad with others.
(Which way does it preponderate 2"
asked Mr.. Dillon.
"Well, 1 think it's about half and
half" was the reply, amidst much
laughter.
The rebuttsl was about concluded
when court adjourned for the day.
The herald., 1894-06-14
COUNCILMAN CAMPBELL
sued For tho Prics of Half Barrel OF
Whtskv

sued For tho Price of Haifa Barrel of
Whtskv.
An action was e d in the Justice
court on Tuesday against Councilman
Campbell of the Ninth ward, who con.
ducts drug store on Boyle Heights. In
the allegation, which is brought by w.
l.. Price, it is alleged the defendant is in
debted to the plaintiff to the amount of
$68.75, with interest for % months. for
goods cold, consisting OF one-half barrel
OF whisky. There has been no denying
OF the indebtedness ON behalf OF the
plaintiff, but he has, it is alleged neg
:ected to lquidste the amount involved.
Jay q Hunter 10 the attorney for the
plaintiff, w L. Price.
Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where
other preparations fail. 1t possesses medicinal
merit Peculiar to Itself.
Constipation and all t oubles with the diges-
tive organs ana the liver, are cured by Hoods
Pills. Unequalled as 8 dinner pill.
The herald., 1894-06-14
THE CAUSE UNKNOWN.

No Reason Given for Albert Patterson
Suicide.
An inquest was held by Coroner Gates
yesterday upon the body Of Albert Pat
terson who committed suicide Tuesday
evening, at the residence of his sister,
at 612 Brooklyn avenue.
Several witnesses were sworn, but
they could throw no light upon the reas-
on for the mans death. He shot him.
self through the head.
Patterson was formerly employed by
the Cudahy Packing company. He was
a native of this state and 20 years old.
The herald., 1894-06-14

Hoods sarsaparilla absolutely cures where
other preparations fail. 1t possesses medicinal
merit Peculiar to Itself
The herald., 1894-06-14
What is Itl2

A substitute for lard9
Upsetting the customs, hab-
dts, and prejudices of CEN
turies2 Yes, all this and
more. Cottolene is a nez0
cooking product-it is BET
ter than lard or butter for
cooking, SO say such noted
housekeepers as
Marion Narland,
CsEharine Owen,
Christine Terhune H0rricEa
Enar@ y. Ewing,
Mrs. S. 7. Rorer,
Mrs. =. a. Benson,
Amy Barnes,
Margaret Mister,
and many others; it il
healthier so says every
thoughtful physician; andit
is cheaper as every house,
keeper knows when she
finds that one-AaB the quan-
fity answers every r,IlrDOSe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

Poets are Il possible worse offontt
ers in the mat" - thail .-,. III
scenes than are noveilsts. A man
pulls 2-dram phial of some poison
from his breast, swallows the con
tents, proceeds to make 200-line
speech without a pang or gasp,
staggers gracefully backward to a
conveniently placed seat, drops upon
it, clasps the region of the heart with
10th hands and dies after little
convulsive movement of the legs.
Heart disease, too, carries off hero
ines in a fashion quite unknown to
doctors, and although it is of the
variety known as broken heart"
has characteristics which must not
be generally associated with fracture
of so important an organ.-Britisb
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

"This, upon basis of total crop
of 90, 900 tons, and these same proper.
tions to be the basis of deliveries if
the crop is larger or smaller.
I" The common agent or factor to
have sole control of the whole details
of seed, purchases and deliveries un-
der the control and advice of a COM
nittee of control, to bs composed of
one representative of each party to this
agreement, and whose actions shall be
determined by the majority of the
votes cast
"Ihis agreement to be of force and
biuding only when it shall have been
signed by all the parties mentioned
above; but when SO signed, shall be
considered as complete and binding
and an agreement that a represe nta-
tive will be immediately empowered
and instructed to act in the final settle
meDt and management of details, in
such spirit OF fairness as may best
conserve our mutual interests, which
this agreement seeks to attain.
1t will not require a stretch of the
Imagination to surmise that the seer
tain articles of agreement to be there
after arranged in detail" mentioned
il the first paragraph in the above doc
ument will arrange all of She 6aal
"details" Cor obtaining the cottonseed
at a price entirely to the satisfaction of
the parties to the combine.
r. F. TATE.
ofTate Bros.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
AND MISSOURI, TOO.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.-Chairman Cook,
of the State Democratic committee,
says he believes the Republicans have
elected the entire State ticket by from
one thousand to three Thousand. Re-
publi"ans elect the city with three ex-
ceptions.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
The Cotton Seed Combine Ex-
posed.
Mr.. n. r. Tate Tells a few Things That
Every Cotton Planter Knows are
True-The Monopoly Should be Crushed
Which can be Done by Concert
AmOug Planters

We came to this city years ago for
the purpose of handling our own cot
ton, cotton-seed and other products,
but we find ourselves now, with all
other cotton-factors, com bined against
in such way that it looks as if we
will have TO find another market for
our products, or at least our cotton.
seed. We do think and hope the peo-
pie will take stand against this gi-
gantic monopoly and not only refuse
to sell them their seed at these low
prices, but see that the law is enforced
and that violattrs are prosecuted in
this State, as they are being prssecu-
| ted in other states under botn the State
and Federal laws.
Of course those liberal-minded, law
abiding tax-paying cottonseed men
will say they have formed no comb
nation of any kind. but it will be
hard matter for them to convince the
producer that such is the case.
Since writing the above we have
heard it rumored that the mills in the
com bination have signed an agree
ment in the following words and fg-
ures:
I'VE, the undersigned, hereby bind
ourselves. and agree to delegate the
purchase OF all seed to be used by us
Of the crop Of 1894 and 1895 to com
mon agent or factor. to be hereafter
selected by majority vote of the par
ties TO this agreement, and to be con-
troiIsd by certain articles of ageement
to be hereafter arranged in detail, as
may be found best upon full discussion
and consent of the majority OF the par
ties in interest.
THE general terms of such agree
ment however, to have for It's basis
division of all the seed purchased at
Memphis on the following par-rate:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

NAsHINe TON, Nov. s.-Returns from
!, yesterdays election confirms the hasty
y. estimates and partial returns of last
might. In the West, the Northwest.
and on the Pacific coast, the Republi-
can landslide seemed overwhelming,
and in the South west, Republican
gains are reported in such magnitude
as to suggest almost revolution.
The only exception to the rule
seems to be California and Nevada.
Ia the former, Budd, Democrat, is
probably elected Governor, although
the State ticket seems Republican.
In Nevada, the silver party wins.
There 10 au element of doubt in
Nebraska, where the vote on the
Governor 10 Close.
The Republicans carry Washington
by ten Thousand; Idaho by twenty
five hundred: North Dakota by fifteen
hundred.
Oklahoma elects a delegate to Con-
gress hy a plurality of $500.
Down in Texas the Republicans
made good fight and have two Con-
gressional districts in doubt.
In Missouri. Democratic pluralities
have been reduced.
Mississippi appears to have the
lonesome distintion OF standing firm
In the Democratic faith. -
Little has been heard from Mon
tana. Indications. however, are that
the Republicans viii elect Hunt for
the Supreme Court. and Hartman for
Congress-
In Kansas and Colorado, Populism
(, is on the wahe. while Il gained in
Minnesota. In other States 1t did net
cut much figure. ~
In Louisiana. the Democratic plu-
ralis'es have been cut down to zach an !
erteetthst the Republicans claim two
convre-man.
Tennessee is all Mixed up.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
The chau.suqua Salute.

The crowning beauty of Chau-
tauqua girl is her pocket handker-
chief. She hrs dozens Of handker-
chiefs, and they are all just too sweet
for anything. She has embroidered
them herself. and they match her
dresses and often bear some beauti-
full little legend which starts you
talking upon what soon becomes a
very a0sf3l'eing conversation. The
ChauraE0a salute" she will tell
you. waving Of a pocket
handaFn,i When we come to-
getner OF ader silently lifts his
han5 ,rc. ~. every one in the
b. waves a handkerchief
al /. e---. ane The effect is ever
so ~. .lCs.r L is our national sa-
lat. lc great pride in hav.
ingpll az isol sethandkerchiefsready
for II. Til ene of mine is marked
'Migrrh. Vi,ich means, The Lord
w....-. .etlseen me and thee while
we are absent one from another. ~
n. Louis diofs-Democrat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
1sIIsgrap!lie News.
republican Success a Almost Uni
Y8rSHl.
rhe results In Various states--M Mississippi
.Im.st Alone in Her Glory as q
Democrstic State. ss

Nothing left to Democracy but the
lords Prayer. Defeated almost every
where. Landslide amt the word.
Latest Dispatches leave no doubt OF
almost a universal defeat of the Demo
cratic party throughout the North and
West. Hill has been defeated in New
York by more than one hundred
thousand. Tammany showed under
to the tune, Of 30 or 40 thousand.
wilson, the author of the Tariff bill,
with the entirs Dtn oaE.ss:S aclcS@.;cI
from West Virginia beaten. Michigan.
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana
have all returned to the Republican
column. Mississippi and Louisiana are
about the only states that have elected
straight Democratic delegations.
The Reps claim majority Of IS in
the next House, and il looks very much
like their claim is we'll based. 1t is
probable that the Pops will hold the
balance OF power in the next Senate
this will make the situation very
interesting. as the financial question
will certsinly figure heavily in the
next Congress.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
REPUBLICANS SWEEP NEW YORK.

REPUBLICANS SWEEP NEW YORK.
New YORK, Nov. s.-Morton's plu-
rality il 40, 43S; Strong, for Mayor,
1887. The Repub licans elect thirty.
one Congressman, the Democrats three
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS SHOWED UNDER
WAsHINGToN, Nov. s.-Among the
prominent Democratic Congressman
showed under are: Holman, of Indiana;
Wilson,o West Virginia; Springer, of
Illinois; Jerry Simpson, of Kansas; and
Tom Johnson, of Ohio.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
MISSISSIPPI ELECTS DEMOCRATS TO CON-
GREsS.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. s-The reports
stating that Allen, Kyle, Catchings,
Williams, Denny, and Spencer,
all Democrats, were elected to Con-
gress yesterday, are confirmed Denny
who succeed Stockdale ar d Hooker re-
spectlvely, both oppose the free and
un limited coinage of silver, and each
eulogized Cleveland ia his campaign
for nomination ahd elestion.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
REPUBLICANS CARRY WEST VIRGINIA.

REPUBLICANS CARRY WEST IRGINIA. !.
WHEELING, Nov. Slater returns
give all to the Republicans. This in
sures United States Senator and con-
troll of the United States Senate to the
Republicans.
Wilson is beaten Ave hundred in
West Virginia.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE.
New YORK, Nov.s-The Republicans
nsvo gained City members of the
House of Representatives, and have =
majority.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

Arkansas returns solid Dem ocratic
delegation, but by reduced pluralities.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
NO

SEVERAL REASONS
That Enables The Old Reliable House
ss-OF-eS-
CHARLES L. GROSS.
TO OFFER CASH LOWER
PRICES THAN ANY ONE ELSE.
He BUYS ONLY HAND.
SHOP WORN GOODS
NEWEST AND MOST RELIABLE GOODS /.
ALLOWS NO MISREPRESENTATION.
HE KNOWS AND STUDIES THE WANTS OF HIS CUSTOMERS
ADVERSE PROFITS.
He MEETS LEGITIMATE COMPETITION.
HAS THE EXPERIENCE.
FACILITIES.
GOODS STRICTLY FOR CASH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01
IT, z 7 q 3 l. e
3. & NJ. z. R.-Pass. Division
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH-a. m. 3:45: $50. p. m.
80; 7:o5. SoUTH-a. m. 12:10; 200. p. IN.
:05; 400; 10:40.
VENTRY-NORTu-p. m. 1885; 6:29. SOUTH
1910. p. m 10
BARTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN. 4:40 p. m
1922; I4:20; GIG. SoUTH-a. II T:2l p M
= %; 4:23; HOO
BARTON-NoRrH-a. IN. *3:18; 1925. p. M 12:-
Il: 4:13; sos. SOUTH-a. m. %12:37; 1885.
p. 1888; $40; 1l:15.
SOUTH BARTON-NoRTH-a.m 1853. p. m.
5:5l. SoUTH-a. III. 7:46. p IN. A:55.
SUIT fN-NoRTu-a 1872. p. m. 5:S6.
SoUTH-a. ~ sos. p N. DID
WEST 3 rRKE-NoETH-a. $3.50; 11:34 p m .
H3:i2; 5:2S SoUTH-a. n. 8:13. p IN. 5:28;
II:4S
IvNDONVI LE-NoRTH-a. 1888; $40;
1I:lT. p. N. 3:23; 5:l0. SOUTH-a. m. 1910;
I:1S; S:35. =. 2:14 5:z7.
ST JOHNS3 CRY-NoRTH a. m. 2:22; 3:l5;
lr:5J p IN. 3:10; 4:4S; $50. SOUTH-a. m.
1890; 1:40; 9:Co. p. 2:33; sos; 1890.
stops only for passengers to or from con-
meeting roads or divisions.
stops only for passengers from Concord
and below; will hot stop for holders OF mile
age tickets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01

s., rt0ys.
Mrs. II. T. Seaver and children were
i'll Craftsbury on a visit last week.
See time tables for slight changes Of
time on the railroads. The New York
train is taken off.
Miss Gertrude Skinner goes to
Springfield, Mass, to-day to continue
her kindergarten work.
The Congregational Ladies' Society
Is invited TO meet with Mrs. T. K.
Powell, Wednesday, Oct. Sd.
Where are those fellows getting
their rum now a days? They appear
TO be scoring up for the Kelley.
The Percival Manufacturing Co. are
having more than they can do of late,
having a large number of orders
ahead.
The band boys won considerable
credit to themselves at Lyndonville
fair last week, taking the prize on
Tuesday.
Quite a large number from this To-
cality took in the White Mountain
excursion on Friday last. The day
was perfect and the sights grand and
beautiful.
Of late, clothes lines have suffered
quite extensively, and it would be
wise for people 10 take their clothes
IN at night.
Mr.. Manly OF Enosburgh Falls, who
put up the A. T French house here
last year, is putting up the Henry
Cutler buildings, the barn being al
ready up.
Thomas Martin Of McIndoes was in
town last week. He played at Lyn-
donville in the Barnet band on Tues
day, and with the Barton boys or
Wednesday. His health continues tic
be poor.
Unclaimed letters remaining in Bar
ton post Office, Oct. 1: James Bearry
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01
Scotch Cooley puppies for sale by
arthur DEMO, West Glover. 2t

Scotch Cooley puppies for sale by
arthur DEMO, West Glover. Ut
Ladies will find New Stock Of Fall
and Winter Garments, Jackets, Plush
Sacques also Misses and Children's.
Garments. Call and examine them
before purchasing. E. E. Stafford.
WANTED. good woman, who can
do work in farm house. Good wag-
es and steady employment. Address
Box 108, Barton.
Call on Geo IT. Davis for New
Goods, Wool Goods, Fur Goods, for
Clothing, for Good Goods at fair
prices.
The MONITOR and either one of the
following papers: Mirror and Farmer,
Boston .TourncI and NeaU York Tribune
a full year for $500. The MONITOR
will be sent to new subscribers from
now till Jan, 1896, for $3.50.
Several good, young cows for sale.
Inquire of J.GA;. Smith, West G. lover.
TEETH EXTRACTED. = Dr.. Stevens,
d7ntist from Bradford, the leading
tooth extractor OF Vermont, who has
extracted teeth for over 100 people at
the Crystal Lake House without pain
10y the use OF the Electric Vibrator, we
are glad to learn, viii be at the Crys-
tai Lake House, Barton, again, Thurs
day, Oct, Il. Do not miss this OppOr-
tunity The cold weather is coming;
have your teeth out and enjoy life.
All, sick or well, can have their teeth
extracted without the least danger.
VIII be ut Newport, Oct. 10.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
trfic in Newport each Monday. At the ONCE
- r W. Baldwin at Barton on the second
friday of each Month, and at the office of o..
Annis at North Troy in the forenoon OF the
,rst Friday Of each month and at the Office
i B. f. d. Carpenter at carton Landing in
nc forenoon of the third Friday of each
aonth. Parties having business with Court
~ North Troy, Barton or Barton Landing
concerning pending estates viii please IN
'orn the Court in ADVANCE that he may take
10 e necessary papers with him.
F. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advert ~enents and notices, prone
AIDES. shows and other entertainments Will
be published under this head for TWO cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word
thereafter. We shall run no advertisement
among LEGAL items. Cash must accompany
the order No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
IL AZ FORTY CENTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01
st. y. & L. e. Il. r.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
ARDWICK-EAsT-a. m 5:45. p. m. 1855; T.
H.. WEsT-a. 9:03. p. IN. 4:46; 7:47.
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-a. m. 600. p. m.
1901; 1856. WEST-a. m. S:54 p. M. 4:37; T.
GREENSBOa O-EAsr-a. m. 6:30. p. 1:15;
SOS. WEsT-a. m. S:45. p. m. 4:2S; 40
ST. NSBURY-EAsT-a m. 2:3O. p. m. q:
5:4:55. WEsT-a. m. 1885. p. N. 3:15; 4:50
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-02
Death of Mrs. Christian.

Mrs. J. Nj. Christian died last night at
her residence on Chapel Hill street. She
had been in bad health for sometime and
had suffered greatly, but the end came
suddenly and Unexpectedly. She was a
good, pious woman, and was a consist
ent member of the Second Baptist church
She will be greatly missed in the home
and the community where she lived. She
leaves three sons and four daughters
One of her sons, John T. Christian, is An
employe of THE GLOBE, and we know
of his faithfulness and devotion TO duty
She was buried this afternoon at the
old Markham place, two miles from the
city. Rev. G. J. DoWell, her late pastor,
conducted the ceremony.