davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
Save Your Fruits and vege-
tables,

| will prepare. On my Evaporation, all
kinds Of Fruit and Vegetables brought me in
sufficient quantities to justify handling, Civ
ing onc-half the product Come and Sce my
machine, at my house.
junc39 y. W. IOCGIiTON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06

Millinery Goods at cost by Embrey
Bro. 4 Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06

Payments to be- made, onc-half in advance
for each half session OF twenty weeks.
For Catalogues, or information, address the
President, or Professors q. W. Johnston and
\. I. Barrett.
hG- The next session begins the 81 We'd
nes,lay in September.
HAYDEN MARCH,
President Board Of Trustees
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
HOUSE.
Winchester, Tenn.
W. NJ. WEBER, Proprietor.

Located within two hundred yards Of Pub
lie Square. Newly furnished and conducted
upon strictly trst-rluss principles. CONNER.
cial men will find good samplc-rooms and cv-
cry accommodation to facilitate their require
mcnts. fel9-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
Supreme Court Ian! Sale,

Pursuant to u decree Of the Supreme Court
in this cause, Feb. l4th, 1881, will, on
Friday, July ODD, 1881,
sell to the highest and best bidder, at the
Courthouse door in the town Of Winchester,
within legal hours, the following real estate
4 certain tract Of land lying in civil dis
trict No. Q Of Franklin county, Tennessee, and
bounded ~ follows: On the north by Jack
Pariin, on the south by the lands of jesse and
Allen Hill, on the cast by the lands OF Jack
Partin and Elizabeth Gibson's land, and on
the west by the George Garner tract Of land
containing % acres.
Terms OF sale-CASII.
n. BANTER, Jr., Clerk
BY w. J. Freeman, ID. G..
June 80, 1881. iw
Brannan & Hunt, Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
MARY SHAR? COLLEGE, Tie Wa,Aassa, Normal
WINCHESTER, TENN.

This Institution, for LADIES and GEN
TLEMEN, begins tn thrl Scholastic Year
with Faculty Of seven teachers, August
2O$h IQRl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
EXPENSES PER TERM OF FIVE MONTHS:

Board can be had with the President at So
per month, exclusive of washing; Sl3 inclu-
sivc Of everything.
The best families in Winchester and vicinity
will open their houses to boardcrs ON favorable
terms.
THIS School Is No IIorsE OF REFORM.
Those with permanent bad habits need not
enter, for tie welfare Of TIE school and safety
OF Others will require their removal.
ONLY WORKING STUDENTS WANTED
Those who 20 to school to spend money, to
keep bad company, to be thought respectable,
DC, had better go To some fashionable College,
for they will not be- happy here. This School
is no refuge from care and labor. The stu
dent wins success only by patient industry and
hard study. Students willing to cxpend all
their energies in the great work of education
will find congenial spirits in the Normal.
For Catalogue, or any desired information,
address J. NJ BLEISOE,
iull2 Secretary Faculty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06

Cash paid for Bacon and Lard, by
Embrcy, Bro. & Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02
DIVORCE.

The Methodists of Vermont put them
selves on record on the subject of divorce
as follows, at the late conference
The public mind from time to time finds
itself confronted with questions of morals
ON the solution of which depends much of
the success of religion and the peace of
society. In the solution of these questions
the church yields great influence.
One of the greatest of these questions
at the present time demands our earnest
attention and the attention Of all good
men. This is the laxity of our present
laws of divorce. We believe that the sa-
cred Scriptures clearly and plainly define
the grounds of divorce. We believe that
the civil law should conform as nearly as
possible to the law of God. We also be-
| lieve that in this lack of conformity lies
| the cause of the alarming increase in the
proportionate number of divorces that
| have occurred in our state the last few
| years. We do therefore earnestly recon-
mend to the members of this conference,
that they use all legitimate means in their
| power to bring about better sentiment
in our church on this subject. We also
| declare it to be the sentiment of this con-
conference that divorce for any other
cause that sanctioned by the Word of God
is inconsistent with membership in the
! Methodist Episcopal church, and we re-
affirm our conviction that as ministers Of
Christ we are not at liberty to perform
the marriage ceremony in relation to par
ties who have been divorced for Other
than scriptural reasons.
H. p. CUSHING, Oh. Com.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02

A near friend of the postmaster-gen-
eral says that the investigation of the
star route contracts has been placed in
the hands of Special Agent Woodward,
formerly of Hartford. who is progressing
with his duties. 1t is the desire of the
administration that the whole system of
the star route contracts shall have thor
ough and impartial investigation, in Or
der that any errors found therein may
be corrected. If any wrong doing shall
be discovered the culprits will have the
full measure of the law melted out to
them. All measures will be taken to
improve the service consistent with the
interests of the public and the postal de-
partment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02
Last PreSen.

The advance is from 90 to 80 per cent.
and in some cases 40 per cent. The far
mer who buys one of these farms will
generally find that it will not give him and
family any wages, but only living, while
if he worked out he would make more
money. Some real estate has been APP
praised above what it has sold for within
year. If it is not set at its full value it
should be borne in mind that the time was
very unfavorable for the work, and it was
done too rapidly to examine every house,
and farm, and pasture, and field. The
farms here reported are in one section of
the town and not selected to prove any
special point. Let other towns report a
few farms. IRASBURGH LISTER.
Morgan.
Mrs. Charles Ewens recently burned
her hand severely with hot sugar.
Geo. Virgins has sold his provinder
mill to Howard & Thompson, to go
into their mill near Toad pond.
Morgan Center.
Richie Maplesden has returned from
the West, and report says he intends to
carry on his fathers farm.
The roads are so muddy between here
and Derby Line that teamsters say
they cannot draw more than half load
Newport Center.
Butter 20 cents; potatoes 40 cents.
Geo. L. Sleeper has sold his goods,
and rented his store to Buck & Stevens
of So. Troy.
| Rev. H. F. Austin commences his Sc
cond years labors at the NJ. E. church.
His many friends will give him hearty
welcome.
John Stowell has put new verandah
to his store.-J. c. Dawson has con-
tracted to build barn for Clark Hunt,
on the Commings place.
Lyman Herrick has rented part of
Sewell Rogers housed. J. Perkins
has hired Mr.. Bennoit for one year to
work in his blacksmith shop.
NEWPORT.
S. W. Parker is making extensive re-
pairs on his buildings, and will add new
tenements.
Fl. S. Root has changed his quarters
in the block and takes the middle store
Mr.. Daniels, jeweler, takes the store
vacated by Mr.. Root
E. A. Stewart has sold out his inter
est in the Erpress and Standard to D
Nc. Camp & Co. and retires from the
editorial chair. He will devote his
time for the present to the settlement OF
the accounts belonging to Camp & Stew.
art. Mr.. Stewart is making extensive
repairs on his house.
The regular meeting OF Baxter Post
No. 81, G. A. R., will be held May7, 1881
at 2 O'Clock, p. m. 1t is very desirable
that every member of the Post should he
| present as arrangements will be made fol-
the coming memorial day, and also those
| veterans who have not already been ex
amined by the Department Surgeon will
/ have an opportunity at that time, he hav
ing promised to be present on that occa
sion for that purpose.
ISAAC KIMBALL, Post Adjutdnt.
. The village corporation meeting wa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02

there.-Henry Wells of Stannard has
hired house and is to drive the stage
to Greensboro Bend.
Glover.
Llndol French has made 200 lbs.
of sugar from $50 trees.
Helen Gaskill of Barton teaches in
district No. l this summer.
Some of the farmers in the West part
of the town are still sugaring, with good
success.
The selectmen will meet at town hall
on Tuesday, May II, to settle with the
highway surveyors.
James Tate and family have moved
from the village, and will live with
their son, VIM. Tate.
The office of town treasurer has be-
come vacant by his refusing to give the
bonds requested by the selectmen.
A. C. Anterior is now in Springfield,
Mass, engaged in selling his ironing
tables. and is having good success.
Rev. Mr.. Scott seems to have fully
regained his health, and is about his
usual labor, as spry as young man.
There was small attendance at the
teachers examination last Saturday.
All the applicants received certificates.
The Ladies' Parsonage Society will
hold their next meeting at Rev. j. G.
Chamberlain's on Friday afternoon. All
are invited.
Lyman Dwinell, our enterprising mer-
chant who keeps one of the best stores
in the county, has an advertisement in
the MONITOR to-day. He proposes to
sell his share of the goods that are re-
tailed in this vicinity.
Capt. Percival has made a careful
estimate of the number of sugar naples
in use the present season in Glover, and
sets the number at 10000. As two
pounds to tree is low estimate fol
this year, the number of pounds produced
is 10000, which will sell at eight
cents pound, at least, bringing il
about $1,000. A pleasant little sum
to receive for a production that costs
the farmers, their work not reckoned
but small sum.
Holland.
Nixon Morse made 8 81 pounds o
sugar to the tree in his sugar orchard
Mr.. Morse sold his mammoth yearlins
steers for Sl0O; they are splendid pair
perhaps the best in the state.
IraSburGh.
Among the Coventry items in las
weeks MONITOR there is charge againS
Irasburgh Listers for not appraising rea
estate at it's full value. We think it can
not be sold in all cases for more than gu
appraisal, and there will be no profit il
the purchase at the appraisal. Some ex
amples of the advance in price will SHOW
that Irasburgh is on par with other towns
|
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02
WANTED.

A few energetic men who can devote their entire
time to take the agency Of the old Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF Hartford Conn.,. for vacant
in the State of Vermont. THIS is one Of the
oldest ana strongest companies in this country has
had thirty years Of successful experience and is Iogu
lar and easy work. The interest its investment
alone in 1880 paid all its death .osses and nearly
hundred thousand dollars over ard the interest and
rents received amounted TO over I2 per cent its
entire assets. PERMANENT and LIBERAL contracts
and EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY; we Will make it object
to the night kind of men. Life Insurance men con-
templatng change will do well to communicate with
the undersigned Apply, with references. by mail or
in person, to Branch Office Phoenix Life Insurance
Co., IS and 81 State Street, Albany, n. Y,
NJ. V. B. BULL, Manager, or
c. L. BABCOCK, General Agent,
1920 Rutland, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02
ORLEANS PROBATE COURT.

Jnt further notice Probate Courts will be held as
lows:
ut L. H. Thompsons Office in Irasburgh on the LIST
esday Of each month, except August.
1t T. CIRCUITS office IN Newport the last Friday of
fh month, except July.
L. H. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02
/. g. P, R, TINE TABLE,

Passenger Trains Leave
IMPORT Outh-7:50 m; l:25 p m; $50 m;
1880 m. North-5:30 m; 1885 p m.
a m; 5:4s m. North
1928 m; 700 IN.
lRTON LANDING-South-s:l6 a m; l:46 m;
602 m; ll:29 p m. North-345 m; 3:OS
pm; 4:42 m; 6:47 m.
lRTON-Soutt-S:S a m; l:59 m 6:32 m;
ll:36 m. North-9;3l m; 245 p m; 4:29
M $3.50 m.
-2:45 m; 6:lS pm.
|ARK's-South-9:O a m; 7:15 m. North-l:43
pm; 600 m.
EST BUREE-South-9:l m; 1925 p m; 1905
an North-3;02 a m; 1888 m; 400 p m;
5:5l p m.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS m; 2:4s pm; 1853
p M 1928 m. NOrtt-2:43 m; Los m;
3:44 p IN; $50 pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02

The Grist Mill in this village belonging to the es-
tates of c. B. Stone Son is offered for sale at
able prices The mill is situated on the outlet of
Crystal Lake and has first right to the water, which
is always sufficient for doing large business There
is is feet head, and ample power The mill is in a
good state of repair, several new wheels new fume,
new stones and bolts having lately been put in.
There is excellent Merchant wheat grinding ap-
paratus. with coolers. elevators two smut mills and
all necessary arrangements. Grain, flour, etc, put
into second and third stories by elevators. The mill
is only few rods from the depot aud is situated in
thriving village and in territory where it must al
ways command great run Of custom.
The trade in grain, -four. meal, etc., has always
been large, and will continue TO be
The mill was sold -four years ago. when not in so
good condition it is now for $500 to MI. Stone,
senior, old miller and a shreYd business Mr..
Stone is dead and the property will be sold at low
prices. large part Of the purchase money can lie
on mortgage if desired.
GEO. w. JENNESS, Administrator.
eow6tf BARTON, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02

gone to Chelsea, Mass, to work for her
brother.-George Sauborn and wife have
returned from South Carolina, where
they spent the winter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02
GREAT ATTRACTION
Boston Variety Store.
JUST RECEIVED:

new lot of Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages Fancy Goods. Jewelry Silver Ware, Valis
es, Bags, Musical Instruments, Stationery, Lamps
Chairs, Brackets. Pictures Vases Tin Ware Watches
Clocks, Lap Boards. ETC., etc.
NEW LOT LACES, 10c PUNCHES.
New and large lot of 5 and Toe Goods-Glass Ware
Tin Ware and Household Goods at one-half price,
Come and large stock of goods at low prices.
GROW BROS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02
In Exchange aFor Sale

ONE GOOD WORK HORSE which / will swap for
a COLT. or sell low for cash. Also one GOOD BUG
GY, second hand which is but slightly worn. very low
for cash or good note. b. f. PETERSON.
Barton, Vt, March 81, 1881. l2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02

east Hardwick, VT, Dec. 1, 1880. 1
have used the Soluble Pacific Guano two
seasons, and it has given me entire salts
faction as to the results. Previous to
using it, had no faith in any of these
new-fangled fertilizers; but, when l came
to see the results from this, it far exceed
ed my expectation. l have raised from
land that had been run out heavy yield
of corn with no other manure but the Pa
cific Guano, and have been perfectly sat
isfied with the results, and shall use more
another year. Yours truly, George A.
Haynes"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02

REMARKs.-The butter market is sliding off this
week and to-day the outside price for the best lots is
CSC, common grades are very dull. Cheese is firm.
Beans continue to advance Flour is quiet and mar
ket rather dull Pork. lard and hams steady and
firm. Maple sugar season is about aud market
is more quiet. Potatoes are in good demand. Corn
and oats quiet but steady.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02

The Peruvian syrup has cured thousands who
suffering from dyspepsia, debility liver COM
plant, boils humors female complaints etc Pamphlets
free to any address. Seth w. Fowe q Sons, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-02
MASON &c.
LOCAL NE w S.

Regular Communication of Orleans Lodge, No.
u A. NJ. Friday, May Is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
An Hour OF Relaxation.
a. r. Daily Exchange.

BY special invitation the Kalloch jury
visited the minstrels last night. They
were generally admired by the audience,
and the manner in which they conducted
themselves, from the beginning to the close
of the entertainment, gave universal sat
isfaction. Not q single act OF improperly,
q single cat call, or boisterous ejaculation
gave the business away to the audience,
and the Jury, but for the vigilant watch
the police kept over them. might have been
mistaken for ordinary citizens. 1t was not
until the end Of the performance that they
were recognized. and then every glass in
the house was directed toward the benches
where they sat. Their massive foreheads
and highly intelligent countenances, now
lit up with the reflected humor OF the
stage, and now wearing . far-off look OF
woe when they thought Of Campbell and
Highton ON the morrow, would have made
q study for an artist. When they were
leaving the auditorium the crowd pressed
along for q closer view Of them, and lis
tened eagerly for some remark. "What
do you think OF the minstrels 2" whispered
one of the jurymen to a companion. The
other looked at him with q vacant stare as
he replied: "Great Scott What are you
asking me for2 Dc you not know, wretch
ed man, that If ! had possessed such q
thing as an opinion l would not have been
here tonight" And with q look Of I'M
utterable woe on his countenance he lei
Officer O'Flahsrty steer him to the Russ
House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
..DIsCIPLEs OF CHRIST.
An Appeal to the Members FOL Aid
to Build q Church.

WINNEMUccA New, March Z, 1881.
EDITOR SENTINEL The denomination
known as the Disciples Of Christ" have
concluded that the suspicious time has
come that they should have a large and
commodious church built at the City Of
Washington. In the light of that consid-
Grafton, their General Christian Missionary
Board has set about the work in right
earnest. As a rule, each neighborhood
should build its own house of worship, but
those who share in the faith of the Di-
sciple's Church believe that Washington
City, being the capital of the nation, forms
an exception. They regard it as a matter
Of national interest and Importance to
build a house Of worship in that city, so
that proper facilities may be furnished for
the proclamation Of the Ancient Gospel to
all who will hear. Thomas W. Phillips Of
New Castle, Pennsylvania, has been ap-
pointed general agent, and Joseph Smith,
Jr., Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Treasurer, to
raise the money needed for this purpose.
These men are we'll known among the
brotherhood to be thoroughly trust
w~orthy-men who have given literally Of
their own means for this important enter
prise. 1t is desirable that every disciple
and friend of the church have an oppor-
tunity to contribute something toward this
work. To this end State agents are being
appointed in all the States and Territories
to receive donations.
The writer Of this has recently been COM
missioned to act as agent for the State of
Nevada, and would be glad to confer with
any and all brothers and sisters in the
State. Circulars and blank subscriptions
will be furnished, as well as any additional
information desired, to any who may be
willing to act as local agents in their COM
munity. Though few in number, and iso-
lated from the church Of our choice. let us
see if there are not scattered over the des-
ert wastes and in the mountain Businesses
OF Nevada those Of us who would deem it
q privilege and q matter Of heartfelt salts
faction to be co-workers In this laudable
undertaking.
Let us see to it that the Silver State Of
this great republic shall have a niche in
the memory Of that Christian Temple
within whose walls 1t is proposed that the
wise and great Of the nations OF the earth,
when visiting our national capital, shall
have al opportunity to hear the gospel
proclaimed in its ancient purity and SIM
plicity. unmixed with human traditions
and untrammeled by the dogmas Of the So
called orthodox scots.
G. CHENowErH, State Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
A Carnival Scene.

The inexplicable fancy that stout per-
Sons OF both sexes have for displaying
the bounteous accommodations Of adipose
matter with which nature has been liberal,
says the San Francisco Stock Exchange.
was illustrated at the italian carnival ball
at Platt's Hall last evening. Ladies "fat
as butter" wore the decollete garb OF
pages, and displayed q growth Of leg and
arm that would make q cannibal ache for
q tenderloin steak from off their attractive
carcasses. While the Exchange mar was
observing the glittering throng from his
chair in an obscure corner, one OF those
ponderous venuses, in her fusilade Of
banter with . masque, did not observe the
seat was occupied, and lowered herself
down thereon. 1t was like the caving OF q
sandbank, and il . sympathetic Roman
had not promptly excavated him, a tragedy
would have marked one Of the best mas
querades Of the season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
Give Us . Change.

In all seriousness we ask that the man
ager OF the Pacific Coast Associated Press
Association substitute the Office boy for the
ass who is o employed TO make up what
he calls news" to be sent 70 the Eureka
SENTINEL and the Free Press. Instead OF
telegraphing domestic information, he dis
patches foreign slush; instead Of making
up readable facts. he selects European hog
wash. Give US q change or give us Q new
man.-Bodie Free Press.
The SENTINEL fully comedies with the
Free Press, and hopes the powers that be
will get some person to make up better
press dispatches than are now received at
this Office. The present dispatcher uses
but little judgment in the selection Of the
matter he sends. Besides. it is q common
occurrence to receive the San Francisco
papers containing the same news) the
same evening that we get our dispatches.
Give as some kind OF 9 change for the
better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

Auditor Molinelli was yesterday man
damused by Treasurer Sadler, to show
cause why he should not be compelled 10
issue . warrant for the Treasurer's salary
for the months OF January and February.
1t appears that the Auditor assumes the
position hat the law fixing salaries is defec-
tive and unconstitutional, and proposes that
the Courts shall decide the matter and
thus prevent further complications here
after. These proceedings are brought TO
test the law properly. and II the Courts
decide the same to be good, our officers
will rest content and continue their duties
without q murmur. Treasurer Sadler
thinks 1t, pretty rough that he shall be Sc
lected as the victim upon which to test the
act, which the Legislature In the plenti-
tude OF Its wisdom has seen at to pass,
but we suppose we must stand Il; at any
rate IL viii bring matters to q focus. and
with q proper decision in the case we
think that all interested will be better sat-
isfed in thus bringing the subject to Q
speedy end. Counselor John T. Baker has
been retained for the petitioner, and
Messrs. Baker and Wines for the respon-
dent. The hearing will come up before
Judge Rives some day next week.