davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10
geaaimg 9ntiees.
Lyndon. VT. November %. 1879.

Lyndon, Vt, November q, 1873.
III. A. Blake, Agent In the spring of
1878 used one ton of Soluble Pacific Gu
ano on six acres of broke up ground so
poor that it did not yield but oae-half a
ton Of hay per acre. l raised forty bushels
of good oats per acre and seeded the
ground to grass. In the season of 1879 I
cut ten tons of good hay from the six acres.
I am satisfied that the Guano is the best
thug ever used. Shall use more next
season. Yours truly, Dudley P. Hail.
The vOltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro-V otaic Belts to
the afflicted upon 80 days trial. Speedy guar
teed. They what they say. Write to them
without delay o45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10
MARRIED.

At Glover, May s, by Rev. N. W. Scott. George R.
Smith of Barton and Mrs. Maria Hubbard of Glover
At the M. Z. parsonage, Barton May 5, by Rev. A.
Nj. Wheeler, Thomas Fl. Husband and Sadie A. Sar-
gent, both of Glover.
At the house of the BRIDES father May 5, by Rev. J.
E. Chamberlin, Ezra L. Clark and Miss Addie A. Skin
ner. both of Glover.
At Newport Center May 4, by Rev. Mr. Cowell,
Eugene Benoit and Miss Elite Rollins both of Newport
In Lowell. April "a. by Rev. Fl. N. Hovey, Eugene
Currier of Lowell and Flora Seymour Of Westfeld.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10
C. &P. R, R. Time TABLE.

Passenger ITaInB Leave
NRwPoRT-South-s:O5 4 m; 600 m; ll:05 m
North-5:45 m; 1915 p. m.
CovENTRY-Soudi--s:l9 m; e:l4 m; Ills p m
NortE--2:s2 m; 8 Al pm.
BARTON LANDING-South-s:S a m; e:3l m;
ll:25 m. Norh-229 a m; 2:lO m; GLE
pm.
BARTON-South-s:45 m; $50 m; I:3s m.
NOrth-3:l2 m; 1855 p m; 606 m.
SOUTH BARTON-Soutk- m; ITO m; ll:4S
pm. NOrth-959 m; l:4l m; 1858 p m.
a m; 1884 m. WORTHLESS
pm; $3.50 m.
WEST BURKE-South-9:25 a m; T:44 m; 1900 a
m. Norg-2:35 a M l:l6 p m; 5:27 p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; $40 IN; 1926
am. North--2:l4 m; 1885 p ms SOC y m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10
PIOW POINTS.

We own the right to manufacture the "Smth
Patent Pillow Point They steel tips or points,
and be sharpened and hardened by any blacksmith.
We furnish the point for any kind of land pillow point
that we have patterns for. Names and numbers of
pillow points always on hand.
LAND PLOWS.-Wooley. l. 1 l-2. 2; Morrill, Wool
ey l, 2P. and road pillow; Barnet !, g. 8 Vermonter,
l, 2, 8; Planters Friend 81 Bristol. 2. 2l2 5. g. 8;
Buzzell, 2B, c. Double board point l Clipper /. 2 :;
Eagle, 2, 20; Doe E; Concord IN. H., 2, 8. 4; j.
Nourse, l, "a; John Rich and others.
SIDE-HILL-Hobrook, FH5A, FH2A, FH2, 8, 4, 5,
6. I; sanborn l. 2; Charter Oak, $780, 100. l70 Buzz
zell. l. q Patrick 2; Rich, 2; Murkland Il Wooley,
l. Hinesburgh, Strickland q Bradford, Gold Digger,
l. q Eureka, g. (Morrsvillel and Eureka, f. s. (Tun-
BRIDGE Lufkin, s.; J. Nourse. s3, b. Centennial s !;
Springfield, z; Hakes. 26; Lebanon, /; B. B. Halves
and others-am constantly adding new patterns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10
PIOWS.

- ~
We make the famous Wooley Plow Is Sizes. The
No. is his famous premium pillow, and all sizes are
just he made Them and all work as well and better
than when made by Mr.. Wooley, for the reason they
are all ground smooth before leaving the shop. We
also make sde-hl plows, and satisfied that we
can and will give you better pillow for your money
than can be bought elsewhere in Vermont. We have
on hand few second hand blows of other make
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10
New ADVERTISEMENTS To-day.
ORLEANS PROBATE COURT.

Until further notice Probate Courts will be held as
follows:
At L. II. Thompsons Office in Irasburgh on the LIST
Tuesday Of each month, except August
Att CIRCUITS office IN Newport on the last Friday Of
each month, sxceptJuly.
m ru0MpoON Indga
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10
MAS ON &c.
Local News.

Regular Communication OF Orleans Lodge, N
Y. q A. NJ. Friday, May 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10
John w. MurkIand,
Barton, vt.

Liberation Notice.
This certifes that 1 have given my son Halvor
terson, his time during the remainder of his minor
! and shall hereafter claim none Of his wages and
Y none of his debts.
b. PETERSON.
20. H. BLAKE-Wltness.
Barton, VT, May l. 1880. o20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10

Englishmen, to run or walk six days,
l42 hours. for $4,000 or $4,000.
On the 3Oth Mr.. William FL. Wander
bilt made good his escape from the bur-
den of railroad management, the Wall
street whirlpool and the storm which
the falling down of Gilmore's Garden
brought about his luckless cars, by sail
ing for Europe. RADIx.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-09
WASHINGTON AND PFILApEI. .PTIIA
SEEN BZ WESTERN TOUELSTS.
NEW YORK, IT'S POINTS
OF INTEP EST, TIE
CGELISK
WASHINGTON, -. &.
Sep. 30, 1880. !

Cheyenne TRANSPORTER,
/ had about despaircd OF getting TO write
you of Philadelphia ana Washington, but
once more am permitted TO say GLOW" and
tell you that although enid tnircr scenes we
roam" we very onon think of you all and
shall be exceedingly glad TO be with You
again. oar stay i'm the city OF BrotherlY Love
was a short but very plcarant one. | think
there never was more interest manifested in
the Indians. People were really quite en-
thusia,tic, and our Indians were wonderfully
pleased with sthe many kindnesscs shown
them. We spent sabbath i'm the city and un-
der guidance OF cN-AIayor Fox, the most
warm hearted ana genial old gentleman / cv-
cr met, we visited Wannakcrs wonderful
sunday school, whore we saw near fftccp
hundred children, some Of them looking like
perfect little fairies and singing like birds
We then visited the hospital for the wounded
whore jonathan Richards, eX-Agcnt Of the
Withitas is superintendent. 1t was very in
tcrcsting to sec how nicely thngs were car.
ried on, but very sad 10 see 50 much suffering.
Monday was spent i'm visiting the public
schools and the dear and dumb asylum. We,
rs well as the Indians. could understand
quite readily most OF the signs used by the
pupils of the asylum OF course we went to
the geological garden, which is an elegant
one, and saw things "toO numerous TO mcn-
ton. 1t was highly amusing to see old RAJ
ven laugh at the antics of some of the ami
mails till the tears ram down his cheeks and
heWos Obliged 20 sit down. We alsC took In
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-09
MAIL TIME TABLE.
Caldwell & TT. sill line.

Caldwell & Ft. sill Line
ARRIVE. ARRIVE.
trOm North III a. IN. From South 9 u. m
Mondays Excepted Sundays Excepted.
Stages, same time, going :. Wednesdays.
fridays sundays; going " Tuesdays,
Thursdays & Saturdays.
Nanita 81 Las Vegas Line.
Arrive going east, ) p. m, Sundays, Wednes-
days q Fridays going west, : u. m., Mondays,
Thursdays Il saturdays
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-09
LOCAL NOTES.

1T Morrison left the Post on sick
leave The latter part Of September.
a heavy rain fell Saturday night,
and the weather since has been
much cooler.
Sunday Schools are held at each
of the Missions at 10 1-2 a. m. every
Sabbath.
Mr. Bowerman, of Wellington,
spent few days last week fixing
up teeth for the Agency people.
Mr.. John Schafer, one of the car
penters employed on the commissa-
ry, started for Kansas Wednesday.
1T. McGrath, 4th Cav. and It..
Cowles, 10th Inf, arrived at Fort
Reno 81 short time ago.
\ now brick and store base has
been put in for the kitchen range in
the Arapahoe Mission.
The wife of James Morrison, of
this place, died 0n the 26th uIt. Her
funeral was preached by Rev. Haur-
W at the Arapahoe Mission.
Mr.. Frank Scger, of Osccola, Ncb.,
arrived at the Agency on the 9th
alt. lie will 90 to work on the Dar-
lington Ft- Elicit mail line.
MIR. Darlington, in charge of the
Cheyenne train, came in from Cald-
well on the 9th ult., bringing annu-
tiles and conmissary supplies.
The old temporary school build
ing at the Cheyenne Mission has
been repaired and Will be used as a
laundry.
Work on the commissary pro-
crosses slowly. When completed,
this building viii be one Of the lar
gest and best in thc indian service.
The ground about the new com
missary is being properly graded So
that unloading and loading from
the building viii be easy.
Companies 3. & I. 10Th inf viii
leave for Texas in a few days. Their
place viii be supplied by two com
panics Of colored troops.
Newspaper advertising compeIs
inquiry, and, when the article offer
ed is of good quality and at a fair
price, the natural result is increas-
eel sales.
Three mules shat strayed from Il
Mr. Mundcll, Of Erin Springs, ut
Skeleton ranch were brought in a
short time since and placed in charge
Of j. II, Seger, who has since deliv-
cred them to their owner
Mrs Ben Williams arrived at The
Agency Wednesday noon, returning
from long visi; to friends and rel
atiyos in the States. She started
tor her home at Afie, Wheeler coun-
~, Texas. this moYniMg.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-09

" l'iiVd hScICy, arc uldhlllS Il SllOTt
visit with their friends at this
Agency. Mr.. G. has been for a num-
Der of years connected with the In
dian service and is now obliged to
quit the country ON account of his
health. He goes to Lawrence, Kan.
whore he may engage in business.
The value Of properly advertising
ones business is appreciated by the
Millett Bros, whose brand appears
in this issue of the TRANSPORTER.
They are interested in the contract
of W. c. Odum for supplying the
Agency with beef cattle, and bring
ing large herds into the Territory,
recognize the importance of having
their principal brands made known.
Mr.. $. b. Strong, Co. |, 23d Inf,
called on us one day last week and
of course, subscribed for the TRANS
PORTER. Mr.. Strong is a geat read
er and works with energy to induce
other soldiers to read the periodi-
Gals Of the day. We hope he will
succeed in his laudable undertak-
ing, for nothing of its cost compares
with good reading matter.
The Sac and Foxes raised corn
enough for their own use this year
Henry c. Jones will have 1000 bush
cls.-Daily Indian Journal.
Henry G. Jones is full blood Sac
and Fox. When boy lac received
the benefit OF two months schooling.
Attcrward learned the blacksmth's
trade, and Cor nine years las been
blacksmith for his tribe at salary
Of 800 per annum. He has at thc
Sac and Fox Agency a nice little
farm a0d a good frame house, with
all the conyenicnces Of farm house
in the States. In addition to this,
he owns quite a herd Of cattle, is
alive to the interests Of his people
and persistent in his efforts to have
them abandon their present mode Of
Of lie. When We see such men as
Jones made from the blanket Indi-
an, need there be any doubt as 70
the possibility of Indian civilization?
WASHINGTON AND PRILApEIP PHI a
SEEN BZ WESTERN TOURISTS.
NEW YORK, IT'S POINTS
OF INTEP EST, TIE
CGELISK
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-09

/
Missouri, and is inspecting the med
ical departments Of the Posts in the
Territory.
Kobic, the Kiowa boy who recent
ly returned from Carlisle, Pa. very
sick, and who was brought from
Caldwell to this Agency by Mr. j..
II. Stuart, died in a few days after
reaching the Kiowa Agency.
E. Guerrier has an interesting
time herding his hogs, in the black
jacks near the head OF Kingfisher
There is Il field of corn near by in
which the hogs take lively interest,
thence the necessity for hcrding
George Johnson, who lives near
the head of Kingfsher, has a fine
field Of corn and has put up about
thirty tons Of hay. He will supply
horse feed to feighters and others
who may pass over the main road
from Darlington to Caldwell, during
the winter.
Two families from TT. Elliott pass
eel through the Agency on the 18th
ult-, en- route for McAllister, Tex.
They started from Elliott intending
to settle with the "boomers" in Ok
lahoma, but hearing that the boom
had not become an established fact,
concluded to try another part of
Texas.
Deputy Sheriff thralls, of Sumner
county, passed through the Agency
on the 25th ult. in pursuit of two
prisoners who broke jail at Yelling
tom a short time ago. Mr.. Thralls.
went from here to Rocky Point,
Chickasaw Nation, where he had
heard the parties had gone.
There seems to be a slight hostil-
ity on the part OF some Of the less
fortunate Of the Agency toward Muir
ply. The only reason we can I'M
agine is that the boy was a week old
before his smile that was childlille"
was observed by amy Of the frequent
ers Of Saints Rest" and "Robbcr's
RooSt."
Messrs. Schilfbaue Bros. of Ar
kansas City, have purchased q new
delivery wagon for the accommodate
ton of their city trade. This is not
mere advertising vehicle but is
bought for service, the busines Of the
firm having SO much increased that
it became necessity. These gcntIc-
men pay especial attention to the
Quitting business and stock men
and others visiting Arkansas City
viii do WEI! to call and examine
their goods and prices.
Dave Spraguc, the notorious horse
thief whom it was thought was cap
turcd here last spring, was taken in
by Sheriff Thralls, Of Summer couu-
~, at Lawrence during the fair at
that place. Sheriff Thrails' people
live at Lawrence, and as twas stat
ed that Spraguc would be there with
snmn fast Lnrsns. ha nnnnIuMnl ~
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-09

Entered the Postofiice ut Darlington Indi.
an Territory, rs second class matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-06

To illustrate the narrow margin for profit
which exists in the fire insurance business, as
at present conducted, the New York Bulletin
presents a careful compilation of the expert
ence Of the companies in nineteen different
States and in Canada during a series of years.
The periods selected in each State range from
five to eleven years, and the aggregate is 152
years. The comparison of losses and premi-
ums for these periods shows margin left to
the companies of only 7 per cent. upon bust
ness of nearly $500,OOO,0 900 premiums. This
record includes no account of companies
which were bankrupted meanwhile, nor of To-
calities in which the business may have been
even less satisfactory. Neither does it include
the year 1879, which was disastrous beyond
the average, as the figures show that the 1877
fire companies doing business in the State of
New York last year paid out for losses and
management expenses every dollar of the $685.
100000 which they took in for premiums. The
Bulletin argues that it is clear, in the light of
such figures as these, that the interests of the
average policy holder demand that rates of
premium on fire insurance should be increased.
1t is not so important to the policy holder that
he buy his insurance cheaply as that he be
sure of blying certain protection, and to this
end, in the present demoralized condition of
affairs, there is need of more discrimination
on the part of those who want insurance which
actually insures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-06
Yarmouth.

Capt r. Harding left town yesterday (Fri-
day., on the midnight train for Halifax, N. S.,
to attend the suit now pending there against
the steamship Sandman to recover for total loss
of the late bark Sarah E. Frazer and cargo
Mr. Chas Woodman has been chosen presi-
dent of the Yarmouth Reform Club for the
present quarter.
: Mr.. VIM. G. Sweetsir, who sprained his leg
badly some weeks since, is now able, by the
aid of crutches, to be at his store again.
The North Yarmouth Academy, Mr.. E. r.
Goodwin principal, closed yesterday (Friday.)
1t has beeu very successful term and the at
tendance large.
The school meeting in district No. 3 occurs
said district, when a school agent will be
chosen for the ensuing year, and other bust
ness transacted.
The Philologian Society hold meetings every
Friday evening, at their rooms in the Acade-
my building. The entertainments consist Of
debates, declarations, essays, reading of pa
per, music, &C., which are very interesting
and instructive.
Measles are in town, and many cases are re-
ported throughout the village. Some families
have five and six children taken down with
the disease at once.
G. P. Jones & Co. are busily engaged at
their stone sheds, getting out granite trim
mings for cemetery lot at Walnut Hill.
They have recently completed fine granite
monument to be placed in cemetery at Free
port, which attracts considerable attention. 1t
is plain, well-proportioned, and neatly exc
cuted piece of workmanship, and the Masonic
emblem is very attractive and nicely finished
People no need to go out of town for this kind
of work, when it can be done in such excellent
manner here. This company will soon COM
mence on the steps for the new house of Capt.
Blanchard, which will do them credit when
done. B. ID. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-06
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE MAGIC SLIPPER,

THE MAGIC SLIPPER.
The Magic Slipper" otherwise known as
Cinderella" was pre- duced in excellent style
at City Hall, last night. The audience was
not as large as it should have been, but was
very enthusiastic. The company is large ana
comprises several of the Murphy Company
who made 50 good an impression when they
were here before. The piece is we'll put on the
stage, and the variety features are excellent.
OF course Little Corinne Kimball is the great
star OF the troupe. In the second act in her
elegant cherry and white dress, with her
blonde wig, she was positively charming and
she sang with grace and power, and acted
with naturalness that showed she was born
actress. Her recital of the "Water-wheel,"
for an encore, would have been wonderful in
grown person. The DAILY Brothers do some
most artistic clog dancing, and were encored
three times. The other members of the troupe
deserve much praise.
There will be a matinee this afternoon and
the house should be crowded.
NOTES.
Notwithstanding the premature closing of
the StrakoSch opera season. it is to be hoped
that his young American prima donna,
Mile. Lablanche, miss Davenport will
refuse the offers which she has received
from abroad, and remain in her native land.
def appearance IN this country was affected
under discouraging circumstances but she has
every reason to look forward to bright future.
With the ripening of her powers will come
material success.
Several theatrical changes will be made in
New York during the coming year. A new
theatre is to be built in Twenty-sixth street,
near Fifth avenue, and it is possible that Mr.
Wallack will make his future home there.
The Union-Square Theatre is to be torn down.
and Mr. Palmer is therefore, looking about for
another refuge 1t was said that he viewed
the Standard Theatre with favor, but Mr. Hen
derson has just renewed his lease of that house
for five more years. Mr.. Abbey proposes to
enlarge and redecorate the Park Theatre next
Summer and to control Booths hereafter He
will contine his business to the management of
three houses-one of them in Boston. Mr.. Ha-
verly's arrangements for the future have al
ready been stated here. Other changes will al
so, probably, be announced in the course of the
next few months
Between and II a. m. yesterday all the
seats at Portland Theatre-for the DENIM an
Thompson performances-were sold between
the ninth row in the dress circle and the sec
ond row of the orchestra
Tony Pastors burlesque company will be at
Portland Theatre, Friday and Saturday, Mar.
u and ID. The bill is Tony Pastors burlesque
Go West on the Emigrant Car take O IF
ON the Tourists" The manager of the COM
pany. is FL. j. Sargent, formerly manager for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-06
Brief .Inttin Us

April day yesterday. Showers and SUM-
shine. Mercury $50 at sunrise, 500 at 3 p. M,
400 at sunset; wind southwest, then north
west.
COL Moore has bananas growing in his con-
servatory in Deering.
S. X. and FL. f. Doten have arrived at San
Francisco.
The committee appointed in regard to j. B.
Pickett & Co.'S affairs, have reported, recon-
mending insolvency.
Mr.. j. R. Cushman of this city will start for
Rome, Monday, to complete his musical edu-
cation.
The Young Ladies' Christian Temperance
Union will meet in State street chapel this at
ternoon at 2.45.
lady and two or three members of the
Reform Club are to speak at the temperance
meeting at Preble chapel tomorrow evening
j. M. Lunt, Esq. has sold his house on YES
per street to G. NJ. Donham of the firm of
Hoyt, Fogg & Donham.
S. B. Kelsey, of Machigonne Co., lost coat
between the engine house and the Preble
street railroad station, on the way to the fire
yesterday morning..
again. He says the reason he did not close
with Moulton was because the powder blinded
him.
The PRESS Monday announced that on and
after Apri. list, the'plasterers of this city would
ask $3.50 per day. This was not threat or a
strike; it was simply notice to the public.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Diet
Mission will be held at the fraternity rooms,
Free street block. this Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Marshal Bridges arrested Il man named
Frank Bixby, of Saccarappa, yesterday. on
charge of beating his wife Sc verely. Bixby
denies the charge.
Cyrus f. Davis has sold that fine painting
by Weeks, "The, Bashaw leaving the Red Cas-
tie at Rabat,' to prominent citizen for $780,
The picture was lately described in the PRESS
The addition of the house over Danas drug
store to the City Hotel Will give that establish
ment nine additional rooms. If Mr.. Martin
gets the upper story of the Leighton house he
will have six rooms more.
The Temperance Union hold their usual
Sunday evening meeting at Congress Hall,
commencing at o'clock. Prentiss Loring,
Nsq'' d. M. LuhC, Esq, and others will ad-
dress the meeting. All are invited.
DIR. IL. I'll. Turkey, the well known Deering
dentist, has sold his trotting mare, Hattie S.,
to Boston parties for price close on to thou
sand. The mare is a Lightfoot, after the old
Gen. Knox.
In Wednesdays PRESS we stated that ORD
way, one OF the men arrested for the burglary
at Harmon s store was hound over in S1OoO in
the Municipal Court. We were in error. Ord
way was not put before the court as he had no
hand in the burglary.
Erratum in Argus: For towers up in her
dignity in way that sometimes degenerates
in strut, read, "towers in her dignity in
way sometimes that elevates and instructs.''
That's as bad as Pillsbury's Fish Commission
erS' report
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-06
The Hollis Fire.

When the Machigonne steamer and Chief
Littlefeld arrived at Hollis yesterday morn.
ing, the machine had to be ihauled mile
through the mud, with yoke of oxen, to the
fire. The villagers who had attempted to ex.
tinguish the flames under the wharf with
pals of water were completely exhausted
The steamer kept the flames under by playing
on the wharf until daylight, and then, with
the light afforded, went down the bank and
played underneath, thus saving the othei
mills and smaller bridge. After the fire was
out Mr.. McKenney treated the company Etc a
bountiful repast, and they returned home al