davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
c. F. PERCIVAA.L.
ASsignee'S Sale at Auction.

Will be sold at public auction on Saturday. October
IT, at o'clock p M, the William Allard Farm, 50
called situated l.2 miles north from West Burke
depot consisting of 1876 acres OF land good house and
three barns, sheds, etc-25 of woodland sugal
orchard of 2O0 trees. Short time will be given
part of purchase money.
+. W. BALDWIN, Assignee
Barton VT Oct g. 1879,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
Elaboration Notice.

This is to certify that have this day given my son,
EDGAR A. KENNISON, his time during the remain
der of his minority and shall claim none of his earn
ings pay any debts of his contracting aer this
date. MOSES kENNISON.
Lowell, w. Sept. "a, 1870.
Witnessed H WEBSTER. o42
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
ORLEANS PROBATE COURT.

bns further notice Probate Courts WIN be held as
lows:
u L. II. Thompson's Office in Irasburgh on the Ist
eSday Of each month, except August.
n T. CIRCUITS Office in Newport on the last Friday Of
n month. except July.
L. III. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
ssQUEEN BESS"
CORSET and SKIRT SUPPORTER.
Pat June 1877 Name Registered as Trade Mark July 1877


viii show:
IL h n teck tspo
hea1 whs
vy ksppot the cOth
we
to he ko eConetTh
smodeof
ar tN
syand comnrah
o the her Cosea astobecom
dinghy mEta 1.-THE waeE
ne dFehCh nde .des far
Iron the shoulders and eiedo al uncomkra
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
MASONIC.
Local News.

Regular Communication Of Orleans Lodge, No. IS.
n A. NJ. Friday. october "a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06

VERMONT BUTTER.
Choice Tubs, per pound, % a %
Fair to good. Is 20
Common, 10 II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06

.CARPETIN ING!
Notwithstanding the rise in most kinds of goods
have been able, thus far. to buy my fall stock very
small advance from last years prices and my increased
facilities enable sell at the same price, and in
some cases lower.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06

About 1000 bushels of potatoes have
been taken in, at the factory. during
the past week. Price paid, 20 cents.
Rev. w. J. johnson delivered his
monthly lecture. in the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening to we'll filled house.
There is to be played match game
Of base ball at this place, on Wednesday
afternoon, between the Academy boys
and the Morgan club.
The County Conference of Congrega-
tional churches holds its meeting al
Derby on Tuesday and Wednesday o.
next week, Oct. IA and 10. An interest
ing programme has been arranged anG
a large attendance Is invited.
Considerable excitement was occa
stoned here by the receipt at the post
Office Of notice from the Postmaste
General, to the effect that after Octobe
18th, the mail route between here an,
Newport, would be discontinued, thu
deprivlng US of our evening mail.
remonstrance was Immediately drawn u
and circulated, which is to be sent t
headquarters to-day. N
GREENSBORO.
o. A. Silver and Richard Morse hay
built good horse power. and now hav
one of the best machines for threshin
on the read.
i GREENSBORO BEND.
| State Supt. Edward Conant delivere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
CLoAKs AND PAISLEY SIT.

unsurpassed by any Northern Vermont
Of all kinds Trimming
IIxs :ndSS: sat VelNets Velveteens.
in an
Cloak trimmings E5erSnlanns Worst
eds andCSe r1man to- m arms H.
hons,
OF "a e5 :
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
FASHION NOTES.
Hints About the choice seyles.


As the newest bonnet is always the
prettiest, ana each springs array of
flowers always the most varied and per-
feet, it will not be surprising if woman
kind are quite delighted over the styles
which will soon sppear at the various
millinery opeings. The full faced wom-
en-, at all events, will have cause to re-
jcice because the narrow-tepped bonnets
will be replaced by those with faring
brjms, which make them broader through
over the forehead than through over the
ears. This is the chief difference in
shapes, except an increase of size. The
crowns are both square and round, and
are close in the back. The faring brina
gives the bonnet, the appearance of both
hat and bonnet, and indeed the
''structure'' really is graceful
composition of both. The examples seen
are chiefly chips in clear white, straw,
Light blue, beige shades and black. They
are trimmed on the top of the crown with
laces and feathers, or ribbons and flowers.
The large graceful Alsatian knot is the
arrangement which the trimmings seem
TO take. The ties are often folded lace,
or crepe lisse, with knife pleated edge,
Or file of lace. .Pleated Breton laces are
the most used in white combinations. A
shirred lining of lace, muslin or satin is
the finish to the inside OF the bonnet,
which, sometimes, has nothing else; some
times beaded band7 sometimes a tiny
tulle *ruche, and sometimes band Of
sort roses. These favorite flowers, by
fh0 lo ~:
catein effect than for some seasons past,
because they are now make Of that most
soft and delicate material crepe. The
fists, too, are exquisitely faint and
beautifully blended in a single flower.
Gets, always popular with certain
milhners, who know all their
brilliant possibilities, will appear on
close 'dressy bonnets. We have seen some
beautiful jetted net and lace, beaded by
hand, which is as handsome as it is ex-
pensive. The brocaded and fancy rib
bons must be used very jrdiciously to
remain in favor. The colors should be
we'll chosen and not too bright, and they
should be placed against neutral back
ground, with flowers selected to harmo-
nize perfectly, or feathers used to tone
down their gayety. The larger shapes
OF bonnets, such as we read of in French
bulletins of fashion, are extremely pic
turesque, but they are obviously to be
worn on special occasions, such as sum.
mer .Jetes. Ornaments for bonnets are
buckles, pins, scrolls, etc, made of ali
sorts of materials, and finished 80 as to
harmonize with nearly all the dull hues.
Mae. Virot sends out dark green hat
trimmed with velvet and feathers to
match, and the folds of the former stud
ded with some half-dozen diamond pins
paste to be sure, but still very nice in
workmanship and brilliant in effects.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

A fixed fact--one that gets into
woman's head.
Food for repentaace-Mince PIE eaten
late at night.
The onion originated in Egypt So i'm
portant facts leek out, one bv one.
The tumultuous sea of life swamps
many men with its bill-owes.-Neso York
A0N.
Happiness is often called dream, but
turns out more frequently to be nj ight-
mare.
Take away women,'' asks a writer,
"and what would foIlow?" We would.
Give us something hard next time.--
Nortk Anseric07a.
Sir Robert Peel, speaking of Lord
Eldon, said that even his failings leaned
to virtues side; upon which bystander
observed that his lordship's failings re-
sembled the leaning tower IF Pisa, which,
in spite of its long inclination, had never
yet gone over.
Father of adored one: ''Then it comes
to this, sir; you have no fortune, YOU
have lost your appointment, you have
no prospects OF another, and you come
to ask for my daughters hand for
tune2" "No! Suppose we put it this
way; l am unembarrassed by wealth, am
free from the cares of business, and nv
future is irrad,ated by hope; therefore,
this is the crisis when I can best devote
myself to your daughter, and enjoy that
aff1uence with which you will GRO wn our
love-"
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing a Sewer

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, M1NN., March rs, 1879,
Sealed bids will be received bv the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city OF st. Paul, Minn., at their office in said
city, until II NJ. on the 10th day of April, A. D.
1879, for constructing sewer on Fifth street,
from Fort street to point at or near the west
line of Oak street, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the Office Of
said Board.
A bond, with at least two sureties, in sum
OF at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Official GEO. L. BECKER. President.
R. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works,
7l-8l
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
The Bitter Bit ..

A Sheffield, Eng, paper tells good
story OF a revenue officer and chemist in
that town. The former wanted to catch
the chemist mapping by getting him to
sell and deliver two. gallons of methy-
lated spirits. The chemist sold the spir-
its, and got his cash. He 'jumped'to the
officers little game, however, and know
ing that though he could sell two gallons,
he could not legally deliver more than
one per day, sent half the quantity to his
customer. Then that officer was angry,
and wanted to know why the whole had
not been sent. cor said the chemist,
quietly, "don't be alarmed you'll get
the rest Tomorrow The Officer, seeing
he was "dropped upon," got aaglier still
and wanted his money back. Not so :
the man Of medicine was fairly satisfied
with the transaction as it stood, and the
customer has moe methy'ated spirits
then he knows very we'll what to dc
with.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
Life lnL0Ving.

All, let life be very life, my Lesbia-life is low
ing;
They may babble as they will, The grim and
gray;
For their myriad censures Of our light love
and rowing
Just one farthing sterling is the price to
pay.
All, earth's suns ay>set, in surety Of return
ing;
But for us, life's little light once being set,
Falls the night, whereafter rises never CLEAN
of morning,
Comes the slee p hath known nor pause nor
waking yet.
Therefore give me kisses, first thousand
then hundred,
Then another thousand, and a hundred
Then again-again-again: It were we'll our
reckoning blundered;
None must tell the tale of kisses that Loves
prodigals can pour
-Adcenaillen'S Magazine.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
Spring Packing of Furs i.

The afe bestowal OF furs and winter
clothing engages the mind OF the average
housekeeper at this season. For the
benefit OF the inexperienced it may be
said that the first thing to be done is to
free from dust or grease spots any thing
designed to be packed away during the
summer months. A preparation made
as follows will be found useful in the
treatment of woolen goods. To table
spoonful each, of alcohol and hartshorn.
diluted with teacuptul of boiling water,
add half teaspoonful of powdered
borax. After the garments have been
well-aired, shaken and brushed apply
the mixture to any grease spots on them.
Rub it on with wooden rag until the
spots disapper, then rinse thoroughly with
luke-warm water, applied with sponge,
and rub the place as nearly dry as posi-
BILE with dry, clean cloth. It must be
entirely dry before packing. If of very
light color, chloroform or ether NAV be
used instead of the mixture. These will
not need 1insing, they evaporate, but
ether should be applied quickly and
lightly to the fabric, and rubbed briskly
to lessen the chances of destroying the
color or iDjuring the texture. Clothes
put away with dust or grease spots on
them will breed moths, and all the
trouble taken for their preservation
will be futile if they are not first proper
~ cleaned. Furs should be placed in the
open air, and beaten with light switch
or rattan in a brisk wind on a dry day.
By rubbing the fur with the hand ,against
the grain, it can be ascertained it there
are moths in it, as little balls of the fur
would fall out. If that happens the fur
must be carefully combed, we'll whipped
and wrapped in newspaper and put in
a case by itself with plenty Of camphor
gum around it.
Very often this treatment will save
furs attacked by moths. OF course it is
much better to employ prevention than
cure, and if only ordinary care is taken
turs can be kept safe from moths until
they are worn out. At this season, even
though still occasionally worn, they
should be exposed to the air and lightly
whipped from time to time. This frees
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

sure. His hands were swollen to twice
their natural size, and his head and face
were sight to behold inflamed like
one great blister, and bloated so that he
could hardly see out of his eyes.
SCOT badly poisoned working in the
swamp last Saturday" was the way he
and his wife accounted for it. Twas
likely he had handled poison elder or
ivy; they always affected him SO.
The visitors showed deep interest in
the sufferers case, and one of them, re.
marking on the peculiar appearance of
his face, applied his thumb and finger
nail to pimple and pulled out bee
sting!
"That's the kind of poison you've been
handling" said Farmer Metcalf, ''and
you'll make nothing by trying to lie out
Of it,
Upon that he produced the paper and
he handkerchief, and the theft Of the
beehive was charged home to Heman
Treat then and there, without the trouble
of many words.
The culprit saw he was caught. and
confessed his crime. He begged the off,
WI 1-oL W PuC AAAA uAOOA eRAAOoA, ouO
promised to settle at any price the owner
of the bees should demand.
Farmer Metcalf did not wish to prose
cute his neighbor, and he readily allowed
him to settle the affair by paying the
value of the stolen swarm, provided that
whenever he happened to want honey
again he would take care to get it by
honest means
But for the clue afforded SO quickly by
the little winged petectives, probably
only an accident would have revealed
their spoilers traces before he had time
to obliterate them. The field OF tall corn,
left to itself, as it was theR between cul-
tivation and harvest, was fine place of
concealment.
1t was years before Heznan Treat kne "
that he owed his prom pit conviction to
the bees; but his one experience with the
Metcalf swarm was quite sufficient to
make him let bees alone for the rest OF
his life.-Voutk's Co1nponion.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
CITY NOTICE,

OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, March 81, 1879.
All persons interested in the assessments for
the widening. opening and extension of Bluff
street. from Martin to Robert street:
Or for opening an alley in block ", St. PAM
Proper, through lots l, 2, and of said block.
20 feet wide;
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the Goth day of March, 1879. I did
receive different warrants from City Comptrol-
Ter OF the city of st. Paul, for the collection
OF the above named assessments,
Inc nature Of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice. shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, e9l and apply to the District Court Of
ment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels
thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order Of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
F. A. REM,
o'-H City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
He Didn't Pass,

Last week was examination week in
most Of the schools, and the boy who
''passed' can easily be selected from the
bow who didn't. One of those who didn't
was on Saturday last intrenching him
self on Ledyard Street behind snow
bank, seemingly waiting for some ones
arrival, and G. man Who had observed his
preparations inquired:
"Making ready to have some fun,
bubgn
Well, it may be fun for me, but it'll be
tough on the other feller," was the reply.
"Then you are expecting to have a
fght2"
Il just am that! The school-teacher
marked me down to fifty seven because
said Russia bounded Lake Erie on the
west, and now when her brother comes
along I'm going to bound him on ali sides
with the biggest licking white headed
boy ever got,-F]ee Press.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
mot Worth the While .

st. Anselm Of the ancient day,
With fasts and vigiis worn away,
Upon his couch of hemlock lay,
Just as the stars had seen him lie,
With nothing, as the years swept by,
Betwixt his forehead and the sky.
And while the seasons came and went,
He toiled, on Christly errands bent,
Not thinking i'll his sweet content,
OF selfish ease, if only so
He might, in passing to and fro,
Make less the weight of human woe.
This night Gt may be that he dreamed),
AS on the ground he lay, there cleaned
Such radiance round him that he deemed
(liow glad the thoughtD it might be some
Celestial stranger who had come
TO call him from his exile home
He saw no form, but as his ear
he bent in reverent awe to hear.
These words came to him, low and clear:
"Haye pity on thyself; insteaa..
vi aching on this rootless bed,
Rear thou house TO shield thy head"
The saint made answer: 'tIt were well
knew what space have to dwell
Yet in the fesh-if thou canst tell"
"1en toiling years." The tender wife
Anselm rebuked with patient smile;
Ten only? 'Tis not worth the while!"
--Mo,qaret J. Preston in February Liqpin
scolts.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
Arrival and Departure of Mails at the st


Easterm-Arrives ce daily except Monday at 8 80 a
m and 90 m except Sunday. Closes daily except
Sunday at 10 As m, and As p m except Saturday.
sPEc1AL-Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Waba-
shaw, Winona and La Crosse Wis, arrives daily ex-
Milaoaukee ee st. Paul Railroad, Qova Div.)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at As Closes daily
st. Paul E st. Louis, No., Route-Arrives daily
except Sunday at 90 m. Closes daily except sat-
urday at 80 m.
SPECIALS Pennington, Northfeld and Faribault,
closes daily except Sunday at 445pm. Arrives
daily except Sunday at IL As m.
West Wisconsin Railroad- Arrives daily except
Sunday at 90 p m. Closes daily except Sunday at
10 As a m.
sPEoIALs.Eroy and Harvard Route Black River
Falls, Eau Claire and Menomnee Wis, arrives daily
Monday excepted at 80 m. Closes daily Saturday
excepted at 6 45 p m.
st. Paul 6 siour City Railroad Arrives daily
except Sunday at II 80 m. Closes daily except
:, Fort Snelling, Minn.-Arrives daily at 5:15 m.
Closes daily at 9 80
derson, LIE sueur, St. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and
and st. James, closes daily except Sunday at 80
m Arrives daily except Sunday at Is pm.
Btoomsngton Ferry-Wednesday and Saturday,
closes at 80 m. Arrives at II 3Oa m.
ryes At SO m closes at 80 M Ar
Hastings & Dakota Raizroad- Arrives daily OK.
cept Sunday at 25 m. Closes daily except Sunday
81. PGNt &c PGcafc R0SIrOQd (MQin Line'rSt
Paul to Breckenridge daily except Sunday
at 10 40 M Closes daily except Sunday at 80 m.
SPEc1ALs-Delano, Litchfeld, Wilmar-Closes
daily except Sunday at 100 p m arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at As pm.
SPECIALS Minneapolis closes daily except Sunday
80 q m, II 80 m and 20 m. Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at 90 M, 3 90 m and 80 D m.
Fort SSSsetOn, DGkOtd-Tuesdays and Thurs
days and Saturdays at 10 40 M, closes same days
. 81. Pauz & Pacific Railroad Branch Line)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at p m. Closes daily
except Sunday at a IN.
St. Paul ee Duluth Railrood-Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at 40 p m. Closes daily except Sum
day at 80
srEc1A1s-s Saltwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 10 80 m, and 40 p m. Closes
daily, Sundays excepted, at 80 m, and 80 y m.
North Wisconsin Railroad st. Paul to Clayton,
Wis-Arrives at 90 p m, closes at 10 45 a m.
Northern Pacific cRGiir00d-Arrives daily except
Sunday at p m. Closes at am.
PenebinG, Dakota-Arrives daily except Sunday
1t 10 40 m. Closes at 80 pm.
Fort Buford, Ddk0tG-Arrives Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at p m. Closes Mondays Wetnes.
Fort 8ertxotd, Dakota-Arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, 7 m. Closes Mondays
wednesdays and Fridays, at m.
Fort Keogh, n. T:-Arrives Mondays, wednes-
days and Fridays at I'm. Closes Mondays,
Wedndnesdasya Fridays at am.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

break in the circuit rotate the pinson as far
as the pinion which broke the circuit rotated.
The instrument thus possesses vast execu-
tive powers. It analyzes the writing as it is
produced; separates it from it's component
elements; transmits one of these elements
over one circuit and another over another cir
cult at the same time; and as receiver it re-
ceives separately the component elements of
lines, properly combines them, and delivers
them exactly as received. The author at the
sending end places his pencil at the top of
his sheet of paper; the weird pencil at the
receiving station takes its position at a cor
responding spot upon its sheet of paper; the
author finishes a line and returns to
commence a new one; the receiving pencil
returns to commence it's new line,
and when the sender finishes and
gives the final flourish to his signature, the
obedient receiving pencil passively does the
same, and waits for more influences from
abroad. When the sender lifts his pencil
from the paper, and returns to cross or
dot an i, the receiving pencil lifts, moves
nlysteriously through the air, crosses its t,
ete-, and goes on as the sender does.
This lifting of the pencil is Effected by
means which have not yet been described.
The pencil at the receiving Office stands nor.
mally away from the paper, but is held down
to the psper by an electro magnet as long as
a fifth circuit is kept closed by the sender's
pencil being down. If the sender lifts his
pencil this circuit opens, the electrc-magnet
loses its force, and the receiving pencil lifts
from the paper only to return when the send
ing pencil does.
But single instrument is employed, it
being both sender and receiver, and any
number of them may be placed in single
line. The normal condition of the instru-
mont is "out of action" The usual signals
are employed upon any one of the circuits,
and upon station being called, response
given, the sheet placed in position, the pen
els placed in unison, and, the receiving lever
turned, the pencil begins its magic journey.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

them from dust deposit, which is rapid
generator Of insect life in the early spring.
Everything packed away for the season
should be in air tight cases and with
camphor gum or cedar chips scattered
around them.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
PROPOSALS.
10 Contractors and Builders

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of
the Secretary Of the Board Of Managers Of the Min
nesota State Reform School until 10 clock A. NJ of
struction Of workshops on the grounds Of said school
plans and specifications of which may be seen at the
I1oc Ics OF Of a. d.: NJ Radcla architect in 1ngersos
the excavation and masonry for the brick work and
furnishing the brick for the carpenter work and fur
nshng the lumber, and for the plastering and fur
the material therefor, and also for the whole
OF ID the work together, finished and complete.
ne managers reserve the right to reject any and all
Dlds. Proposals will be endorsed, Bids for the work
sa9ps AT tne Minnesota State Reform School, and
addressed to the undersigned
1-s F. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

Trains are run daily except Sunday Except Sat
urday.
Passengers leaving st. Minneapolis at 7:sl
a. m. reach Fargo and intermediate points the same
DAY, and Bismarck on the following morning.
connection made at Bismarck with stages for
Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills. also for
Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue
River and intermediate points, and at st. Paul With
trains to and from all points East and South.
In effect March 31st, 1879.
b. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
6. 6. sANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Park Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Minn., March 25, 1879.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in ard for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minn.. at their Office in said
1879, for grading Park avenue, from Bluff
street to Sycamore street, in said city, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in the
Office of said Board.
A bond, with at least two sureties, in sum
OF at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Official: GEO. L. BECKER, President.
R. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk of the Board of Public Works.
71-81
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
River DiYisiO]

Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Div. :.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis l. Kansas City Ex
do do do
Owatonna Passenger. .
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freigh
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.