davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-31
The santces En.ROute.
) Niobrara Pioneer Of Aug. Goth.

Is, Niohrara Pioneer Of Aug. Goth.
About SO Santee Indians, among
them the chiefs Of the tribe, camped
in Niobrara on Monday evening, en-
route to the grand Sioux council to
be held between Spotted Tail and
Red Cloud Agencies, the 1st Of Sep
tember, for the REIMBURSEMENT Of the
Black Hills country. They took the
Niobrsra Valley, because of its near.
ness and easy travelling. They had
with thcm-two supply wagons and 2
riding pony for each man. 1t is their
intention, we were told by one of the
young men, to travel about 80 miles
per day. BY the Indians taking this
route, it is more proof of thesfeasibi.
lity and convenience of the Niobrara
route to the Black Hills.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-31
General News.

The friends Of Prof. Marsh are get
ting terribly nervous.
\ genuine highway robbery is the
latest sensation at Corning, la.
Carl Schurz is catching glimpses Of
Paradise from the SUBMITS Of the
Alps.
The Western Union and Atlantic q
Pacific Telegraph Companies will con-
solidate.
The Hon. f. w. Palmer, chairman
of the Black Hills commssion,-has
declined to accompany the treaty max
ing party.
That agreeable little story about
Mrs. Lincoln having recovered her
reason is contradictcd. "Hopc told
the fattering tale"
Another Charlie Ross story has
been started. This one duplicates the
boys mother, and throws doubts on
the whole abduction business.
A Brooklynism, in which U. S.
treasury official and one Of its female
employees figure conspicuousiy,, has
filtered into t he columns Of Washing
ton newspapers.
Mrs. Mary Vaughn celebrated her
centennial anniversary at Louisville,
Ky, the other day. 1t was grand
affair. She has $50 descendants, 100
of whom joined in the exercises.
Two women quarreled in Chicago
the other day, when Mrs. Saxtcder
drew pcnknile from her pocket and
plunged it into the neck Of Mrs.
George, killing her almost instantly.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-31
WINTERMUTE.

No communication by. telegraph
with Vermillion this p. IN. Fhe latest
information from there states that all
bnt ore Of the jury in Wintermutc's
case had been chosen.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-31
Vol. L..
NO REPORT,

Owing to the prevailing rain storm,
the wires have refused to work to-.
day, SO that we are without our
customarytelegraphic report.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-31
Capital Street.
Notice of-Dissolut,on

The copartnership heretofore existing between
The -undersisned. under the firm name Of lIefncr
Consent. % All notes ana accounts due said Arm
are 10 be collected by and payments made to Y
r. Wilcox, and said Il. p, Wilcox Is hereby au-
,horzed 10 seltlc up all the business Of sBt fin
FRANK HRFNER,
August q, 1875. E.P. WILCOx,--2a---
d4&W2t II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06
Boston Produce Market.


MuNnArs October {. lNlA.
BurTER-Ihsfe has been an Increased demand found n
te trade and large quantity u butter changed hands
th' past week We cannot report any advance IN prices
fine fall Of Vermont sold readily At HftiJt and
small selections az 3iH1e N n. The proportion 81 ths
quality i quite small and the bulk u he sales have ruled
AZ y 20 1 " n. This includes summer dairies aud
ty shippers northumberland that Of the Buter made
during the weather will command over round
lots Western has been 10 good demand At from fttlsc
M There very little butter Of any Kind selling poo
cheese market took dede upward start, owing In
creased demand from the trade and exporters aud prices
have advanced lGlc b The rise mostly on the best
and early September make, which i selling
getiJc 81 ~ Ordinary grades moving freely at "
etttifc and the market closes very nrm tor ali kinds
hHhS-iiices on eggs continued 10 advance til they
touched lbftlc 81 Dozen and for several days these figures
were realized for large and small lots There little
feeling at the close hut 2tft &c dozen Il stu the
range Tor Northern and Eastern.
BEAM Mediums have further declined with sales al
choice mediums the close Pea quiet and selling al
$40 10 SIS " hu o. 20 quality. yellow Eyes ARE selling
al s22i6t SIS o. hushei
FOtAtuEs- There has been good supply u potatoes
with sales from the mostly al ~ 10 So n bu but al
The close 500 the highest price paid for best Early Rose
HAY AND STRAW Choice Oh hay continues In good
demand at 80 d tom amt selling about "a last -
arrives at sil62 81 ton Medium grades range from slsG
uufS There iulruN efuent In hops. The crop
is estimated ~ l9nnOV bales which much than last
year and prices viii probably rule low during the year
sales " prime were made at a@lsc ~ u, and lac INC
highest for large lots.
GRAIN Com Is lower and prices have declined 1rtc h
huslel There is but moderate demand from The trade
Win sales at hGisc ~ hu for mixed aud yellow. Oats
rm 10 the recent advance The sales ci mixed and
white have been a0Asc " bush. The arrivals Of poor oal.
have een considerable selling at prices ranging from iUet
SO u hushci, and choice article continues sfNe Rye bus
been selling small lots at 81 and shorts at Sil50tJ a
There ine OF niddnngs the market and
Tor tNnfu prices lutte nominal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

junction restraining the employees Of the Portland
Il Ogdensbnrg railroad from prosecuting their
work in litteton, n. H., has, aitcra hearing been
dissolved The town never voted a dollar to aid
in the construction Of the road, and the charter
was granted with special proyiso as to the prac-
tcability Of grades 1t seems that To pass through
this town will lengthen the line some three or
four miles, and necessitate the overcoming Of a
grade of twelve hundred feet within some ten
miles The question seems to have been raised
chiefly by rival interests, who have been enabled,
by specious aud special pleading to stir up real
estate owners who had neither time nor inclina-
ton To investigate the frivolous grounds ON which
the Injunction was sought.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

WATERBURY CENTER - last week Tuesday
while Alonzo Hart was misinga new house, which
he had just covered, one of the screws broke, and
the roof fell of. A ladder which WAS against the
roof fell and struck son of MIR. Hart, injuring
him internally, although it is hoped not seriously.
Saturday last, while assisting in moving Mr..
Smalley's house, Fbridge Culver had his ankle
badly broken.
There has been about se,enty-fye thousand
pounds of cheese made the past season, at the
factory in this place, evenly thousand pounds
Of which are now ON hand,
School District No Il, at a school meeting
warned for that purpose, September 27th, voted
to instruct the committee To make arrangements
with the Principal of the Green Mountain Semi
nary, and have scholars Of the district instructed
in the seminary the coming winter term.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

EXTENSIVE FIRE IL BomoN-lhe extensive
steam clapboard mill in Bolton, with most Of it,
contents, was destroyed by fire during the night
of Thursday last Tho iro was discovered about
two o'clock, but was well under WAY at the time
and burned with such npility that within thirty
minutes ,he property was all in ruins This mill
was erected in 1863. by Shutief & ldgerton, and
was bought hy the North Wlliston Lumber Com
pany ~ J. Fay & Coz about three years ago,
and has been ran by them since This is the sec
ond attempt 10 burn the mill within a few months
and there is no Doubt that the fire was the worl.
OF an incendary The mill contained, among
other machinery, a steam engine, built at Fitch
burg, Mass, said to be one Of the best in the
state Connected with the steam mill WAS saw
mill, leased by j. \. Beers, and large building
until qnite recently occupied by knhall Co.,
manufacturers Of turned trays, but who now have
their shops in Richford. The owners Of the mil
appeared ON the scene ON the eight-twenty train
Friday morning, to find it mass OF smoking ru
ms, the towering chimney only remaining un
scathed Nearly all the clapboards were saved
fortunately, being in the lighthouses, whiel
escaped destruction on account Of the rain whiel
prevailed at the time, and the favorable direction
of the wind by this calamity, from twenty-five
to thirty workmen are thrown out Of employment
at a season Of the year when it Is hardship
The property burned was insured for eight thou
sand dollars, in stock companies represented b.
Darlington agents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

SUDDEN DEATH Twenty five years ago. l.
" penin. son Of the late Samuel Perrin. u Der
ln left thi. place for California lie remained ia
that state some ten years, when he removed to
Umatilla, oregon. where be became largely inter
csied in stock raising, Zoo connection with Other
business Mr. Perrin was for several years o
member of the Oregon legislature. and held sew
cral other Important offices Of public trust. III,
relatives In this section have just learned that De
was killed by the explosion Of steam boiler at
ireka. Nevada some time since, though the par
ticuars Of his death have not as yet, been re-
ceiyed The Eastern Oregon Tribune says Of Mr..
Perrin. He had formed a large circle Of friends
and acquaiutances who deeply feel his loss, and
mourn that one in active life should be so early
cut or" The Masonic lodge with which Mr.
Perrin was connected passed resolutions highly
eulogi-tic OF his character Mr. Perrin leaves o
wife. but no children Ills age was iorty-fom
ycars Prcyiou. tohi. leaving Montpelier he had
charge for some time Of The old Eagle NOW Amer
cam MOTEL lie leaves number Of brothers and
sisters in this section, as follows C. L. Perrin
and Mrs G. Bacon Of Montpelier; Samuel T.
Perrin, Of Willmmstown; Conclius Perrin Of
Berlin. CLARK ID Perrin OF Barre Mrs Wilsam
VI Els Of Wlllamstown and Mrs William
Martin. Of Marshheld.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

OBITUARY. Mr. William Maloy Of East Mont
pelier, died at his residence, after long and
painful illness, on Monday, the 9th Of September.
Several years ago he received an injury on M
head, which resulted in soitening Of the brain
and for three years he has suffered from this dis
tressing disease Mr. Maloy was q native OF
Dublin, Ireland, in 1905, and was sixty-soyen
years old at the time of his death, lie came to
This country In ls2S-soon after his marriage.
lie resided in Boston til 1912, when he came Ia
this vicinity, and for thirty-three years has been
a resident of Mddlesex and East Montpelier. In
his early life he was trained as gardener but he
left this business, after great success in it, and de
voted himself to farming lie purchased farm
in this vicinity and during the period Of his resi-
deneo here, has beena very industrious, energetic
and capable farmer lie will be remembered by
those who have been accustomed TO try the hos
Vitality of his house, while he lived near the head
Of the stream which many delighted to follow iol
the trout always TO be found in it, as courteous
hospitabe aud generous man, who made M
friends welcome to his table, and to the stream
which flowed through his meadows lie had
large family Of children, all of whom are wei
settled in life. His life has been hborious an'
struggling one Once or twice he has suffered
from the destruction Of his dwelling and barns by
fire, but his resolution has surnounted all hii
difficulties, and ne leaves an unncumbered es;at'
to his family. lie was o member OF the church
England Ills funeral was attended lust lhuis
day at his residence, by DIR. Hull Dr. Lon
made a short and appreciatiye address ON the DC
casion. lie was buried In his lot in Green Noun
Cemetery
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06
leaMs.

Ia Montpelier, October 2 EDw ARD $. EASTMAN, only
remaining son ot The widow Ut Charles g. Eastman, aged
u yenrs and months.
In CABOT. october g. REUBEN l.. HILLS aged 10 years.
In Hancock october !. PATRICK CASSIDY, aged IS
years.
In siockbridse, September %, JAMES =. wHrCoMB,
aged Il years.
Ia NoFhdeld. September 80. WALLACE p. WINCH.
son Of Del. W. Winch, aged p years and months.
In Ioyhurv, September g. OF typhoid fever ROLLA r.
RICHARDSON. aged Il years, I months and Il days
In Cabot. September ~ GEORGE II. STEVENSON, only
son ut NAm and Louisa Stevenson, aged II years ands
months
Ia Waitsdcld October 3, HENRY DEWEY. aged 6 years
and y DAYS Ills long life has left good record The
memory Of such man Is blessed
In wetthersheld Connecticut. September ~. HENRY
l q. DWIGHT Esq. formerly Of Montpelier. lie a
nephew Of President Dwight Of Yale College and prom
] iusnt man In Wrathersncld.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06
STATE OF VERMONT, ....-.

In Probate Court held at Montpelier in and for said Dis
trct, the 2i1 day of september, 4. ID. 1875
samuel $ keon, Administrator Of the esaie OF Allen
jay smith late Of barre, said District decreased, makes
application To said Court license sell all the
real estate Of said deceased except the dover. but
Including tile homestead and reyerun Of dover therein
representing that the sale Of thereof h necessary for
payment Of the debts of said deceased and the charges
Of administration Of hi estate, that such part cannot be
sold without injury To those interested In the remainder
and that the sale Of said homestead would he bene-
ncinl the willow and minor children Of said do
ceased. Whereupon Is ordered by said Court that said
application be referred session thereof 10 be held at the
Probate once, said Montpelier the 18Th day of DC
tober u. 1915 for hearing and decision thereoni and,
II Is further ordered that AL persons Interested be notified
hereof, by publication Of notice o said application and
order thereon, three weeks successfully IA the vermont
Waterman a State Journal, newspaper published at
Montpelier. and which crculaes Ia the neghborhood OF
those Interested before sli time Of hearing that they may
appear said time and place and, II they see cause object
thereto, Hv the Court Attest,
$500 y. A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

PROBATE CouRr. The following business was
transacted in the Probate Court for the District Of
Washington, during the week ending October I,
1875; September 2S-Wm Moore's estate, COM
missioners' report returned W. A. Ossood's es-
tate administration account allowed and dividend
made / W Browns estate and II l.. Sayton ;
estate, wills proved II. W. Frcnch's estate, eX-
tension and license to sell real estate granted l..
b, SHOWS guardianship, A. 5 Bmmans estate,
Francis Paquins estate, aud Ida and May Daniels
guardianship, licenses to sell real estate granted.
October Harry T.. Dow's guardianship, Charles
II Iull, guardian. October IT. u. Cutters es-
tate, commissioners report returned. Charles
Dudley's estate administration account referred
TO October %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06
STATE OF VERMONT, on,xer COUNTY 81


ORANGE Co. Corrr,
DEcrMnEn lERM, A. u. lsl5,}
Hhsreas. Samuel L. Fisher. of West Faee In the county
Of Orange, has This day he his libel In the Office Of the
clerk court, setting forth that the ll day OF
March, A. ~ lsi2 he lawfully married tn Maria Rus
sell Of said West fairiec bg VIM n. knowlton. minister
Of the gospel az urfun In the state OF New llnpslre and
thai he lived with the said Marin RUSSELL Maria Fisher.
SAID West fairlre. the strict observance Of all the
duties luc by the marriage contract h part, until
time IN February last when the said Maria Wltnny
deserted him without any Just cause and refused 10 live
with himi and, further settling forth, that during the time
that they have lived together the said Maria treated him
with iHfoleratie srerN by striking and beating linn, and
hv harsh and abusive and prutauc hngunge and nskn.
said court to dissolve the tonds OF matrimpuy between
them, and to grant him q hill OF divorte.
And being made appear that the said heee Il
without this state that notice o said libel cannot be
served upon her u Is hereby ordered that the said Maria
Fisher be notified 10 appear and answer To said e ut
term Of said 10 he held at Chelsea, in and for said
county OF orange, the third tuesday In December A. D.
1873 for which purpose Is uriere that The substance Of
said libel together with this ORDER he published three weeks
successfully In the Vermont Waterman a state Journal
the last Of which publications sh be at least six weeks
previous to the said third Tuesday Ia December A. D. 1853
Datei at Chelsea the 2'h day % seplemlgr 4, D. la5.
l., e. nlNChLif, CLERK.
WV a 5. II. IIsBARn, Attorneys a-ol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06
STATE OF VERMONT,

In Probate Court, held nj Montpelier, In said District,
the 2lst day OF september, A. u. 1915;
William NJ. Wade, Administrator de boHis non, of the
estate Of Richard kneeand, late Of Waterbury, IN said
district deceased presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes application for a
decree Of distribution and partition Of the estate OF said
deceased Wherenpon Is ordered by sa Court that said
and said application be referred 70 session thereof
be- held the Probate once. In sail Montpelier, the
18th day Of october A. d. ISIS for hearing and decision
thereon And l. further ordered that notice hereof be
all persons interested. by publication u the -e
three weeks successfully the Vermont Waterman stats
Journal newspaper published at Montpelier, previous tc
said time appointed for hearing that they may appear Of
said time and place, and show cause, they have
why should be allowed, and such decree
made. by the inurt.-Atiest
$3.50 HARVEY rtLDEN, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

CALAIS. william G. Robinson, an enterprizing
business man, of this place, was drowned on We'd
nesday morning Of this week in cistern in his
yard. Mr. Robinson had been confined to his bed
with very severe illness for some time and was
undoubtedly temporarily insane at the time Of
the commission Of the deed. Mr.. Robinson's age
was about thirty-eght years, and he leaves wife
and one child. lie will be greatly missed in the
community
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06
Vermont State News.

TIM Central New Haven Cheese Manufacturing
Company closed their factory for the season, Soy
TENDER 25th and have sold their entire stock on
hand. some five hundred boxes Tor twelve and
half cents pound, az the depot
1loH,cE GLAppiNa. of Albany, y y, residing
at present with his nephew. Horace Giaddng in
Bristol committed suicide 10y cutting his throat
with a razor last Thursday morning lie was
about starting on visit % Albany, and while his
nephew was getting the team ready To take him
to the depot, he went into bis chamber and com
mittcd the deed Whom his nephew went up
stains 10 get the trunks ho was nearly lifclcss ly-
ing on his face In q large pool of blood His age
was sc,cuty-two, and disappointment In love is
the alleged cause.
CALEDONIA NrY.
Is digging q grave for MI Eggeston, at East
Burke, they disinterroj daug ter ofhis who was
buried thiry-throe years ago Her coffin was
only very slightly dccayed the body retain
Ing almost It's original form remarkably well PFC.
served
rur lnssumpsic milroad have adopted the piac-
tice Of requiring all passengers 10 purchase tick
cts at the stations charging twenty cents extra
on the cars, requiring, in such cases the conduct
ors 10 give an excess check which the passenger
can present at any Office ON tho line and receive
the excess fare back
rnE ST. Johnshury Cdeilp6n, thinks the Yer
mont state Agricultural Society have sold them
selyc. very cboap. which tomark 4. in.plred Ia,
the fact that a certificate is published. signed by
the secretary. awarding gold medal To the Howe
Scale Company, OF Brandon, for scales superior to
all others manufactured No other scale was eS-
hibitod
onHftNpEN COUNTY
VIZ see u siaiedthat the comptroller Of the cur
NV, ',' '''''"' - "''''''' Va
''''' ''''''" III
Int suspension OF the heavy lumber firm Of
ohelaid nan y Co. boston mas caused the sus-
pension OF shepard Davis CO., OF Burlington.
-. ~, W., ,''''
49,, "''s VI
~, ~ =" '"'''"7'''" "''' 'u"-
- , W. ''''
mont. , ,,o ,,,,io i,,. ,,t,, i,,,. .,,,, - ,,,o
mills and cop.,ono,, ,lr,,,,,, nm, NJ o,,,.ioy M
be rr,,oro,. ',,i,,cs ~ tho er,, ,a,, ho
,yoidod"
FRANKLIN COUNTY
| THa officers and directoisoi the franklin County
| Agricultural ana hcchHhlcAl society held meet
ing NJ the weldon House, 1t Adams, September
18th, and unanimously voted TO appropriate the
funds in the hands Of the treasurer to pay the in
debtedness of the society hence no premiums
will be paid Tor 1910.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
In has just been discovered that the lNdmnt'
erected one and two years ago In Rutland are toe
small Tor the hose in use by the fire department
a INV invention. to De used in marble saving
has lately been tested ia The West Rutland quar-
rics Instead of sand. small PARTICLES Of chilled
ron are used and the speed IL said to be increased
twelve hundred per cent
Tim p,tl,nd J5,,t3 De- rt,,.i ,..r.. .,;..,.,
Ia ,,,idl, s,roodir. , ,i,o s..rr,.li,,. ,,,,,,,,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

SEM-CESrENSlAL COMMEMORATE Vermont
baptist State Convention will hold It's next session.
a semtcentennial one, at st. AlbanS, Oct 9th aud
9TH. Those in attendance and paying full fare
over the Central Vermont railroad will be returned
free
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

school OPENEn Tho ceremony OF blessing
.le new catholic school, in this village, WAS per-
formed on Monday afternoon, by Bishop DeGoes-
oHand' Of Burlington. Among Others present,
were very Rev. 4. Dwon, Of St. Adams Rev J,
Nam' OF swanton, and Rev. J. Dunarth, of Island
Roma. The school opened ON Monday, and has
one hundred and twcnty-three scholars In at
tendance. The services of four female teachers
connected with st. Josephs school, in Burlington
lave been procured. In addition to other branches,
instruction will be given in French and music.
Notwithstanding the above attendance upon the
ne" school we learn, upon inquiry, that less than
,NlHy scholars have thus far been withdrawn
rom our public schools Doubtless, quite NUM-
DER failed to enter upon the present term, waiting
I"r ihe new school-but many more We appre-
"ehd have been taken from the street-and to
mat extent, an must regard their being gathered
~ MS an unmixod blessing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

PEEsoSAL-Anna T. only daughter of Hon
Isaac +. Redfeld, died suddenly At Stanstead,
Canada, on the 9th ult
senator Edmunds has been quite III at De
troit Mich and now is under the necessity o.
going to Washington to consult his physician
there.
&C Horace Hubbard, agricultural editor Of the
Teirnoat FdrBcr is to deliver the address at the
first fair Of the Union Agricultural Society, al
Tunbridge, October 18TH
We regret to learn Of the death of o. 5
Burke Esq, of st. Jo, usbury, which took plac,
last Tuesday. Mr. Burke had been for many yoan
leading lawyer in Caledonia county, though from
failing health, he had partially retired from pruc
tice for some time
We are panied to learn that our venerable an,
honored townsman and friend, Mr. Ienas Wood
was stricken with paralysis on Monday last at ST
Johnsbury where he has tarried since the de
strncton of his residence in our great fire At hi
period of life he can hardly be expected to re
cover; and our whole community will await fur
tier intelligence with the deepest solictude