davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28

par lo9t en- Ditto Sfe, Iom | fuRhi9
~uorfanrne 5tGf foltnlls, at fsitlle
Sfemao life lfuue lapnss peb S~Ssitens
3opeomanltiD. Nlt l4nSe bapoe
9omle Nor 8irltl meo iuris 5rapl.
beo trippsf irem % !!bnse meusm
Sfuen % Globnict, bpor Den tore
8obbsrpunes, JULIO al fraftl9 Spa
sler aleoluppe. bang boblsnos oper
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I'D pan 8aarNsn en- liflig Damp,
Der m09trs fOre9soe 9an9irlen sllsr
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paa Stnburslrappen os ngoe Sol
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saa 8omor uoai 5insrene, % oa
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pen srtI0rst for iraIiig nof % iaIt
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ben Ousr Gnsen 40 Den Rant, buor
y len iii airfsn 9aar, ioei bun tpt.
tss at De MI %bsspncte at blue nosst
AI%an9oru9s."
Smiioe berries ct Stub fra Den
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btiuarsbss Of ct anost. oe itrng eitsr
iaaes Dc ierits Hpttsre af 8ruNsto.
Get mso -Orcnssn i Spioisn fomme
iprcnssnes Irem al Sfuptanisn. Wsn
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REQ MI sfisriom ban tapNe 9sit %
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nosenlnnps Orosntlisi Samlaa, o9
nlso Dem par naturIiapIs Splus.
manoen. huis SSeIss 5Onsr mart ff
en- fraf'i9srs Slang inbe i 8rpuups.
saarosns 3nafIpn9e.
Gn SInno silsr iaaes en- beitioe.
lls YroetsnOn al panore opsr fra
Glrhuist Ill Brursltlen S%pilleman.
csu / Spirlsn, itrpssuos Bruosmur.
i'm. rsrpla Srsussu % iaa SOr.
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bebOrcsns, boOrOm @j0iisrne alt lape
bGnfsos. Ss eilerat Den %ieopnnlise
Sobbrn bar lHit % Sormanoen
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28

bapre opforcrtt ole l,liteoeuersnos,
at be maatte 'tafa Son9a 6oIos.
fnipsns) opp 'tur yomman, Gle JON
Sonssr aatls, aa ier Dem iom lite
aatte, ifuue DE pei bi I Haa leu .
Tom Sfssr % 8nipe i sleoelis @lrt.
iombeo. (Slutiss.)
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28
- So -

5 fit SsoraIanos 8tlferb bel iaaso
Gprft i eisi % bpsse leg trutt
2il Den SOroi. Der sippmes osi laa9o
Del, iom fprit babps 8alarne ruot.
Gil ben Drummer me % oil ols bpaeia
Som paar Ssimbus er runner iiraa
Cat OILS iniie paa Spilorsuert bpssia
Ss bet llulsie alori Iaalt iiaa.
s elm Bpsnins. Der SuiuitOtien tuiIer
Sss paa Ysrset CT trpasait at bu.
Yet er mpfet, iom itaislsat iAlller.
Um bet baarls9t sr botnao lfal iru.
% iOframt at me infie fam lnna
Sls en- Sab I'll at itanna upp a..
Upr uaar Nram,io / riooIsae Wiuue
Tu ! canning ME iprit psra imaa.
So cit minnslauit Sam'nno CT la8a6
ell at psroa mso sloi 9lepmo az
zig bet iniie il SOrntio, Il Sa9a.
aat nit Namn fam bet arapa @rau
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28
SO

CO
Spsr Taper 9slt blanot slipper fsh.
gi eriffe piI til 9@re!
Spsr orIis Norif. iom 4eufer breb.
SfuI epi9 .lifet bore!
Sen pr,n. 0ippaeis Gaabsnbrae
6orilarsr trolis NOromsnrs Sag:
Sur arIis Sort. bIanot slipper fob.
Bi brittle oil til SGre!
en StaaI for big. min tiGtie Ben.
Sa for be norlfe Yi9sr!
90 bar ou en-. iaa Staal for oeul
% Stam iua ben, iom luiSeri
Ss Stam faa Den. lom elisr Guau8
% haosr Yis,r. Sin % Sang!
gn Staal for big. min iiGtfe Teu.
90 for Dc uOriie bigger!
Oa NOT en- Siall for NOraes 6islo.
GOr Slipper. Sne % 8atferl
Scr 0oprss gffO raaber 3slo.
Hor SiaaIsn ire Sang toffsr.
So ire Sang tire ltal aQs 6!elo
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28
1nmt
Little Champion
r EAPER.

bullfe be9ss bar pit line mango Ben.
ner blanot Sarmeyre, al Dc meo Get.
beo fan ~baanoteres, % CT cn SeI.
iisnsIie for 5sitene. 0isie Mlaifinss
uofere 1T Mrbsios fortr9neIi9t.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
THE SABBATH SCHOOL CON-
VENTION.

On Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, Sabbath School convention will
be held at Glover. and we feel like urg-
ing upon the friends of sabbath schools
the Importance of attending these con-
ventions, both on account of the good
that may personally be received, and the
advantages resulting from the conven-
tons to the Sunday school work. The
meetings heretofore have been very use
full and encouraging to sabbath school
workers, and have been of much benefit
to such scholars as have been in attend
ance. This particular convention, fall
ing as it does at a propltious season,
will also be interesting and of much adj
vantage, and every person in the whole
county who has at heart the good of So
ciety, ought to do what he may toward
giving children and teachers the benefit
of it. The danger is that sabbath schools
will not be sufficiently appreciated and
that parents will fail to give their chill
Nlren the benefit of them. In many
churches where sabbath schools are
maintained, the attendance is altogether
too small Members of churches and
church-going people do not attend these
schools, or compel their children to de
so. If the great moral and christian adj
vantages that are had from the Sunday
school were not taken into the account
there would then be ample reason to In
duce every considerate parent to put his
children into the sabbath schools. The
prevailing habits of lawlessness and vice
are more readily acquired on the sab
bath than on the busy days of the week
for upon this day, every laWless charac
ter is abroad to exert his influence OF
such as come in his way, and to lead the
young into crooked paths. To preserve
even the present moral standing of soci.
ETY. is no small work, and the influence
OF the sabbath school must not be les
sened Or lost. Every christian and every
philanthropist ought from sense of duty
if not from mere policy, labor to perpet
uate the best of institutions-th sab
bath school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Chittenden County Republican Con
vention June 9th.
The Brandon Union dominates ex-
Gov. Stewart for Congress, in the First
District.
The District Convention for the First
Congressional District will meet at Mid
dlebury on the 18th day of August next.
The basis of Representation will be the
same as for the State Convention.
The Boston Herald says: Though
Mr.. Willard is one of the most useful
and trustworthy men in Congress, it is
proposed to displace him and put Col.
Charles II. Joyce, or some other hungry
fellow in his seat If the voters of Ver-
mont are wise they will keep Willard.
The Woodstock Standard thinks Col.
John B. AIead's chances for succeeding
Judge Poland not to be sneezed at. 1t
adds: "Knowing somewhat the temper
of the voters in the district, their lack
of veneration for the present incumbent,
and utter disgust with his back pay and
kindred performances, We have no doubt
victory will perch upon our banners.
The Free Press says of the contest in
the first congressional district
Having tolerable acquaintance with
the affairs of that district, We shall con-
tinue, as heretofore, to mention our opin-
ions on public matters there whenever
we think we can do any good by 50 do
ing. Moreover, whoever represents the
first district, represents Vermont Every
Vermonter, consequently, has an interest
in the choice to be made there, and a
perfect right to express it.
In Chittenden County the candidates
for Senators are quite numerous. Among
others who will try for nomination, are
L. T. Wilbur of Jericho, G. W. Writers
of Milton, c. W. Woodhouse, DR.. Wal.
ter Carpenter, Henry Ballard and Gen.
w. W. Henry of Burlington, DR.. J. f
Miles of Hinesburgh, and G. B. Cook o
Charlotte. There is a lively contest fol
State Attorney between A. G. White
more and ?. B. Hewett, of Burlington
Candidates for the other offices are sly
ing low for the present.
The Brandon Union gives the follow
ing reasons why it can't support Russell
S. Taft for Governor
First. He is not one of our ables
men, being only an ordinary lawyer ant
politician. Second. His habits are re
puted to be such as we should rot lik
; to see in a Governor. This is a delicat
D subject, but the people have right t
know the character of their servants
and we learn of him from his persona
friends. Third. He blows too hard o.
his own trumpet, and keeps an organ
grinder besides.
The Union further says: We are in
formed that Russell S. Taft wrote YER
fattering history of his own life for pub
LEGATION recently, and has written edito
: rails about once q week in favor of hi
, own nomination for Governor all o
which have been published for politica
effect, as though written by some on
else This is no trumped up rumor W
have it from reliable authority. As TO
e his personal character, no temperate
man, however moderate, can consistentl
; support him, and We get our information
in this respect from one of his persona
friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22


Charles Summers mother was woman
of strong and heroic traits of character,
and those who knew her best could trace
in the Senator's noblest characteristics q
direct inheritance from her. A few days
before her death, in June, 1866, friend
bent over her to receive her last mes
sage to her son, then at Washington !;
she caught these words from the falling
lips:-'|Tell him his country needs him
more than his mother does" He return
ed, however, instantly on receiving It'd
ings of her fatal illness, and had the
satisfaction of being with her when she
died
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

The nomination of Judge Peck for
Governor of Vermont by the Republican
State Convention, was but the fulflmeEt
OF the prophecies made by unprejudiced
observers of the drift of political senti-
ment IN the State during the past few
weeks. The platform, like that of most
political conventions, is unnecessarily
long, but contains several features which
cannot fail to commend themselves to
the favorable consideration of the best
men OF all parties. The resolution in
favor OF specie payments shows that the
Republicans of Vermont are determined
that, so far as their influence goes. the
opportunity now offered to win the con-
fdence of the people by a step in the
right direction shall not be lost by the
Republican party of the nation. The
resolutions, however, are not free from
even a greater share of buneombe than
usual. The talk about reaction in
favor of the lost cause " and ..the pole
star of the future progress of the repub-
he smacks of desise to cater to a
prejudice over whose grave the funeral
services have already been preached.
Judge Peck is strong candidate, and
there is no doubt of his election, as the
vote Of his party will not be divided
Boston Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
NOTICE! !!

All persons owning pews in the Methodist Z. Church
in the town of frIsbuIf are hereby notlned
in said church
Tuesday, .Juiy Ii, at 2 O'Clock, p. W.,
to transact the following business: lst, To decide
whether they will proceed to repair the said church by
an assessment on the pews I'd To elect committee to
appraise the pews 3d. To do whatever other business
may be thought necessary the repairing of the
church. EJAMESON Committee
Irasburgh, Vt June IL, 1874 1926
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

The Republicans of New England are
speaking In no uncertain tones in refer
ence to the currency question. The SEN
timents of the Republicans of Vermont,
which found utterance in the State Con-
yention, Wednesday last, were echoed
by the members of the party who met
in convention in Maine, on Thursday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

A hundred years ago there were no
railroads. steamboats,, telegraph lines,
gasburners, furnaces, sewing machines,
photographs, friction matches, revolvers,
percussion caps, india-rubber shoes, and
above all, no free schools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

WORTHY OF INVEsrIGATIoS.-The adj
yertisement of the 'Iowa Loan and
Trust Co = in another column, offers in
dueements to persons having money to
loan, and is well worthy of attention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

AT the Republican State Convention
held at Burlington lastweek Wednesday,
Judge Asahel Peck was nominated for
Governor, ON the first ballot, by the fol-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
VENTION.

The Democratic voters of the State of
Vermont are requested to send one del
egate for each town. and one delegate
for each fifty votes or the larger fraction
thereof cast for the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, in the several towns
in this State in 1872, to a Convention
to be held at Montpelier, on Thursday,
June 20, 1874, at ii o'clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose of nominating can
didates for Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor, and State Treasurer.
1t is hoped that all Democrats and
citizens opposed to the present State and
National administrations, will unite, in
an earnest effort to restore constitutional
and honest government to the State and
Nation.
Il. b. Smith, ]. NJ. Weeks. Hiram
Atkins, George w. Aiken, B. B. Small
ley, Democratic State Committee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
J. BARNEY RoBTxsoS.s ESTATE
Com

rs subscribers having been appointed t ,, NJ
cr@ie Probate Court FOR tie tgire, ~ 4, - non
I = Iee@lys, examine and adjust All sss
a4'n ees45as of All persons against fhe -
presented InsoiFeBf and The tTn, ~ = - ~
s - slay q June 1915 being alIoses - 80
,y. !. - essilass p said deceased u exe -
VA. Ne I'll attend . She duties u ,s,r .s
= ~ ee q he isse J b. Robinson - tns.sa. =
- ne ~ Day o. Julg and lie IL ~ -
o. SAID days - sSheiaosh, q each
nEAgAsIls M0ssMAa.
Barton. IT.. June /, 1914
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
CHARLES r oRNE'S ESTATE.
nIstiSSiOnerSe Notice.

The subscribers having been appointed BY the Hon
orable Probate Court for the District of Orleans Com
mssioners, to receive, examine. and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate Of
Charles R orne, late of Albany, in said District
deceased represented insoyent and the term of six
months from the 9th day of May 1874 being allowed
by said Court to the creditors of said deceased to ex
hibt and prove their respective claims before u.s. Give
notice that we will attend to the duties of our appoints
ment at the dwelling house Solomon Orne in Crafts
bury in SAID district, the 18th day of July and the
9th day of Nov next at O'Clock, in the afternoon
each of said days.
LEWIS SMEAD,
DUNCAN BUCHANAN. oomm'rs.
Albany June, 6, 1874. 2426
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
sHADRACK ORDWAY's ESTATE.
GTATE OFVEBhEONT,

esTATE OFVERAEONT.l
~ Orleans District. IS
At Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said district
on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1874
John Bartlett executor of the last will and testa
ment OF Shadraek Orlway, late of Coventry in said
district deceased makes application to SAID court with
the consent and appreciation in writing of the widow
and guardian OF the minor heir for license to sell the
following described real estate in said Coventry iueu
ing the homestead Of the widow being about l6 acres
OF land occupied by the said ordway at his decease as
homestead representing that said real estate is en-
cahpered by mortgage, and that a sale thereof is
necessary to pay said mortgage and the debts against
sd estate that said widow having waived said win
Is emitted to homestead Of the value of $500, and
that all the heirs to said estate excepting said minor
nave qult-elaimed their interest to said widow
HheTeupon it is ordered by said court that said an
Picauon be referred to the ID day of Julv 4
at the probate Office in IrasbuFgh for hearing
ana decision thereon. And it is further ordered that
al persons interested be notified hereof BIZ publication
OF notice Of this application order thereon three
weeks successfully in the Orleans County Monitor
newspaper published at Barton in said district before
sad time OF hearing, that they may appear said time
ana place and show cause. if any they may have bv
aid license should not be granted
By the CouTt-Attest
zFzo T. A. STEWART Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
PASTJRING

On South Hill IN Glover. Analv "a survtA .,a,.
WILL near the premises Or II
CIRCUIT 4 BALDWIN. 81 DEEw.
1aslon. sts June ]. lsss. zz11
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
NATHANIEL P NELSON'S ESTATE.
CSTATE OF VERMONT

~ Orleans District, IS
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said District
on the 10th day of June, A d 1874.
Edwin Nelson, administrator of the estate of
Nathaniel Nelson late of Cratsbury in said district
deceased presents his administration account for ex-
animation and allowance and makes application for
decree OF distribution and partition of the estate of
said deceased.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court, that said
account and said application be referred session
thereof to be held at the probate office in said Iras-
bufgh on the ID day of july A. D. 1874 for hearing
and decision thereon
And is further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested, by publication Of the same
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County Mon
ltor newspaper published Barton, in said district
previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and show cause if
any they may have why said account should not be
allowed, and such decree made.
BY the CouTt-Attest,
2426 E. A. STEWART, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

WANTED.-This is one of an exchanges
letters from the people: Mr.. Editer-
viii you pleas enquire to som lawyer
or advertise in your paper weather l
can git devorce in this State. | find
it impossible to live eny longer with
my wife. | hev bean married tweed
and may God furgive me for taking the
last one six menths ago. She is 10
year older an i and deceived me by war
ing falls hair and teath, and a possetive
fact her breth is so bad that it rots the
falls teath, izzent that cause enough
afOre eny coart. If you print your an
ser mark it to X Y z. don't print my
name. Yours in hopes. The crops is
looking good saving we need rain badly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

The Science of Health for July is the
first number of the third yearly volume
of this most useful and practical maya
zine, which should be found in the hands
of every intelligent person. This July
number contains, among other of its ma
ny live articles, one on Our American
Girls - Artificial Crises; Idiosyncracies
of Pathology; Treatment of Chronic and
of Debilitating Diseases Popular Ply
siology, illustrated Salt and Disease :;
On Bathing How to Avoid Sickness +;
Maternal Responsibility = Fat. and Its
Uses as Food Woman's Dress Season
able Recipes, and much instructive read
ing matter in the Household Depart
ment Popular Medical Science 81
Cannot Afford 1t - Celibacy and the
Shakers, etc. Only 20 cents a number
or 81 year. Now is the time to SUBJ
scribe. Address S. R. Wells, Publisher,
3S9 Broadway, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
READ THIS.

will sell Boots from so cents to SI.O0 on pair
cheaper than any ether shop in Northern Vermont
The secret Is this sell for cash only; no bad debts
no slow accounts no losses therefore can afford to-
Look to the prices and gorer yoerselces eoordingly
Remember $4.o0 gets pair of Mems Custom Made
Boots for every day wear. Also. Best Cordova Kip
Boots, Tap Sole, only $3.50. These are not machine
sewed sale boots, made 'fn the twnkling of an eye
but the best material and made in thorough manner
every counter and seam sesOe by hand and aoarrcnted
'aeUeT to rtD. Mems and Boys Shoes; also, Ladies'
Leathes Shoes or every day wear at correspondingy
low prices Particular attention given to making work
to measure; especially Nice Fine Boots fol young men
We are determined to keep pace with our larger towns
and cities on styles and workmanship Gents if sou
want pair of those Stylish Box-toe Boots, try us we
can do you coed" All kinds of repairing fincluing
Rubber Boots done short notice. and at reasonable
rates. Beet Quality Of Sole Leather for sale at lowest
market price.
Sign Of the Golden Boot.
G. # Davis.
BARTON. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

1t Is harder to dodge work than to
do it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
IOIDBRTUh CURES
BY THE USE OF

BY THE OF
nFfDnIET0WN SPRING WATER
History reputation and certificates of cures sent free
on application Address
AEIDnLET0XyS SPRINGS CO.,
gEiGsIIefosvps FSutlsind Co.,, VI,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
Morgan Horse
YOUNG RANDOLPH

Is seven years old Of bright bay color stands fifteen
lsaials hisii and weighs 100 pounds lie has good
action ana IS good roader. He received the firrt
premium at the Orleans County Fair In 1873
YOUNG RANDOLPH was sired 10 ~. o,a
freeman Hofse- The Freeman Horse was Of Mora
ano messenger blood. The dam Of Young Ran6alnb
ze os tiie celebrated Old Randolph Horse-sshen
ne was q years Of age-Rhich was a eios,. ,.on,,,
y the Oh original Morgan Horse The dam AZ ne
81 q lonng Randolph. 25 years old Therefore
- e'aal re nave as good type Of the Morgan Horse
sa superior 70 anything in the county BY the best
. nhis horse wlll stand on TUESDAYS Of each week
- LANDING the rest 81 the time 81 the stafje
q Dil'ean buchanan al East Albany
Terms, IS to acdgra,st.
II. w. BUCHANAN.
June 1874 -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

A frightful, but amusing incident &C.
Cured at Wells River in November
1904, which has never been recorded
James Buchanan, who lived ON the Is
land, had foot bridge leading across
the riVer from the street to his yard. He
gave party, which was generally at.
tended by the elite of the village. On
breaking up at L o'clock at night some
10 or 20 of the young ladies went sing.
ing and lettering over the bridge in dou.
bic tile. They were boisterously happ1
until they "heard somefn drap" into The
stream. 1t was that bridge, and in /;
moment the ladies were waist deem !,
water and floating iee,,with their Som,
Phllander' melody suddenly changed t.
trlghtful screams of alarm. It was tota
darkness, and as people came rushin.
down to the bank of the stream. no on,
knew how to render assistance. Rp
there was one man equal to the emergen
cy, John Hale, who at that time wa
Buehanan,s clerk, heard the crash of tn
bridge and realized the situation. n
knew those ladies were In the wafer
he Unopened to know, too, that they al
wore the heavy quilted skirts in fashion
at that date, which would render wad
ing IN the water next to impossible
Frantic with alarm John rushed to tn
edge OF the stream at a point where
was easiest Tor the ladies to reach til
shore, and, assuming command of th
forces, gave his first order, in stentoria
voice Ladies' ! ladies 7 pail up you
STARTS and come right to me % 1t wa
a fortunate order, under the circumstaI
ees' as It gave the ladies a course to pul
sue IN the darkness and reminded the,
that they were enclosed in GARNER
which drew more water than they coul
easily carry. But Hale has never hear
| the last Of his order.-Luadon Unfiog.