davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
A JUSTICE TO SIT AT HEADQUARTERS.


There was q meeting OF the Police Justices at the
.Jcfie rson Market Court last night. 1t was decided
that beginning tonight, hereafter Police Justice
shall be stationed at Police Headquarters 10 hear
cases of felony which admit of bail, from O'Clock
III the afternoon until 10 o'clock the following
morning The Justices will be assigned 70 tins
night work in alpha betical order. Justice Blxby
taking the initiative. All this was decided
by the Justices in executive session, and IL was
agreed upon SO the magistrates all said, without a
dIsSentient vote.
At the close of the executive session, the regular
meeting of the Board was called, with Justice
Patterson presiding. The entire Board was present,
with the single exception of Justice Morgan. A
letter was read from the Controller, requesting the
Board to ofcr ali cases Of chid-vagrancy and dest-
tuition 10 the investigation OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children. Con-
sdcr.i bic di ;cussion mmediatey aroused. JUS
tce Murray thought hat tine society. not being an
authorized organization, could have no power III IN
curing into cases which came strictly under the
iurisl elton of police magistrate Justice Otter
bourg cited numer us inst ances IN which he had ac
cepcd the aid of the society with the best results
and said that the help OF tho organization was IN
valuable Ii was finally decided that the sugges
ton of the Controller should be received placed
on file and recommended 10 the use Of The Polio
Justices
justice Smith proposed that three magistrates
should be assigned to the Court of Special sessions
for one year. as they would thus be relieved from
any conflict of decisions The proposal will bc de-
ended urou an October. Justices Ford and Power
are TO change assignments III September the former
choosing the Jclcreon Market Court, and the latter
the YorkYilc Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
N.vyyARDWORKMEN PAID.

The 421 workmen employed IN the several de-
partments OF the brooklyn Navy lard received
,r nav for the month Of Juy yesterday, in accord
ence NTH The Joint resolution Of Congress proyd-
inc for the maintenance OF the civil establish
,nept of the Navy until August 3, pend
M the disposition OF the Navy Appropria-
non bill, now before the Senate. A
djspatch from Secretary Chandler 10 Commodore
IIushur ordering that the present organization and
worK at Inc Brooklyn Navy Yard be continued
mail further ORDERS was posted at the yard Jescr-
d4v and relieved The minds of the worhmen. As
Congress only made temporary provision Tor the
Navy until August 3, the order OF the SECRETARY
yrlually extends the civil departments three days
Jhr only work of Importance beng done at the
Nuyy Yard Is that i'll connection with repairing the
.Juniata, the rudder OF the Constelat.0A' ana inc
oa,.son nj the dry-dock As soon as the latter IS
fuisned the lIana viii be put IL dIy-dock Tor re-
pals 80, - - ,.,i 49,. .,;,;,,,,
orders al Tins station nyla meeting yesterday lOr
I'm. pnrpose Of making preliminary arrangements
looking TO a reception OF Cniei Lu-iAeer Uooiso w
Nj vile. OF the Jeanette POLAR Expedition, upon
his arrival home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
CuuDREN ALLOWED TO 90 on ME sTAGE


The application OF the manager OF the Mmia ure
Ideal Opera Company, OF Boston, for the employ
meut OF children under the age OF fourteen years
Ia .lye musical performances al aIIacks Theatre
durlpg the month OF Angus, was dccded by Mayor
tIlce Yesterday, after personal examination OF
nearly tiftV members OF the company. EIbndge /.
Ierrl president OF The Society Tor the Prevention
NJ CIuelty to Children, Was fist heard by the
Mayor. lie opposed The application on The ground
that the children were OVerWOIked, and their en-
ployment Ia such tasks ana with the suTOulGlngs
al theatrical life injurious 10 them.
Abraln H. uuulnci spoke III behalf oi The manager,
alter which the Mayor aid MT. Gerry questioned
tie various members of the troupe as 10 the Work
r,uulrcd of lheIn and their treatment AID pay. The
children appeared 10 be ANXIOUS 10 play, and nearly
al OF them sad they received - week; one
h:tc giri said she received HlJ week, The Mayor,
WHO has sole power under the law TO allow OF tic
eAlu!o, mont Oi children under fourteen years o!
are N such performances consented that twenty
me OF tAen could appear IN SIX performances each
week Nine o. the children, because OF physical
v,axuess were dcuIcd the right 10 taEe part III tle
performances. He Mayor Reserved The rig L To
ieyoKe the permit at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
way. The building will be ready for occupancy
early in October,
THREATENING TO CLOSE FRENCWs HOTEL

THREATENING TO CLOSE FRENClFS HOl Eli
A placard hung at The clerks desk IN iienchl
Hotel Yesterday morning gave notice tnaI u Mo ~
be closed to-day. The cause OF the notiSe was luo
disag ,ce ueut between Thomas j. French inc pIrs-
ent lessee and the other heirs and executors OF lie
estate of Richard French. as to the amount OF rem
which should he paid for the building. thomas ).
French has been paving 500 500 rent for four years
exclusive of s., 600 FOG an adjoining buldlng. III
wants REDUCTION in the rent OF SZoVp wn,ce
the other heirs will not grant as they say they nave
an offer OF $4,000 a year for the buil6lne rpln
other persons An accounting has been asker loa
from the courts TIE present lessee says that ihete
is now little deficiency in the rent, but that the
estate il protected against loss He opposes t1o
leasing of the hotel 70 the persons who have mace
security There was n similar disagreement iour
years ago when the lease was not signed until lalo
in the day July 81.
Charles T. French q brother of the present lessee
and of the executors of the esta e. told
M SHOed epqTTF last SS0 wo aHa'
It's business would be more or less detrlmrna 10 t'
future prosperity. " There is no lI-teclnS o.I
tween the rest of the heirs and my brother" sild
he, bat we think that he can -1orG to pay hlgneT
rent or else he should be willing 60 leaS INC no ri
to some one who will pay more ii lie NOUS oliu W.
noon Tomorrow we will appeal 10 the Supreme
Court 10 make him show cause whv he snoulu 10
accept the offer the Other men have mace 10 Us
They VIII give us one-quartcr ot the rent p5 o1a
vance and pay for all repairs except about T%,ouo
The hotel could be by all of us until the epuro
decides the matter. AT any rate, the hotter VIII DC
open 10y August 10, as the court can settle INC US
pute before that time. the hotel has made money
In past years and can DO so now. In ISL u plid
a prOut of $4,000 over rent of $4,000 II only
needs some one to make the place popular. don't
think that my brother has exertcd himself enough
in that direction. still, tie register shows Rood
patronage. and the hotel ought to be paying well
now. There are six executors and one executrlA;
my mother and ten III the .anlly altogether, ana
we al take the same view, except my orother
I thomas. | believe the men who want 1t are good
responsible persons, and my brother is wrong III
tEinkIng further security necessary"
1t was learned that one of The men who have ap-
Piled for Il lease Of the hotel is A. Durand. lie
once kept a hote the site of the Morse Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
NETWORK CITY.

All the proceeds of an entcrtainment given re-
Gently AT Haverly's Fourteenth Street Ihea,re.
sos2. was added yesterday to the Police Pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
NEWARK.

Ernest ROsencranz, young man whose home IL
in Kossuth-st broke his left last evening while
wrestling with JACOB kneger III Ferry-st.
Jacob Weber an employe in Treiz's brewery in
Beacon-st fell through the elevator there yesterday
afternoon aud was seriously hurt. lie was taken
TO st. MchaePs Hospital.
WESTCliESTER COUNTY.
East CHTsTER.-lhc members of the East Chester
Archery CLUB have gone 10 the Thousand Islands TO
conte,f IN "A match with club from Ottawa, Of
which the Princess Louise IS "a member. Three
prizes are to be contested for there during the pres
enC week.
EAST CHRsTER.-A party Of New-York capitalists
are having SURVEYS made of East Chester Creek for
the purpose of having dam constructed and of
utilizing the water rs u power for generating cleo
tricity for heating and Lighting purposes Tho poo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08
DOES GRATING CHANGE
VARIETIES.

For one, | insist that the line of
the argument of the Curator of the
Botanic Garden at Dublin, published
in the Country Gentleman of January
9th, lies upon a wrong basis. The
moisture taken up by the roots and
carried to the leaves of the tree by
capillary attraction has no positive
character to give to the fruit. 1t
does not affect the size, shape, thick
ness or color of the leaf. It does
not make a fruit sour or sweet, or
give it shape, size or color This
much of the fact is known to every
observer.
The stock is the graft-root, wheth-
er the tree be top or root grated.
Alburnum from the CRAFTS of top
grated tree follows down to the
roots as the CRAFTS extend in growth
increasing the size of the stock and
the underground branches or large
roots. The fact is patent to tree
diggers, that every considerable
branch of the tree has its correspond
ing root. An observing old nursery
man said to me that he always knew
where to dig for the roots when he
saw the top. Where small stocks
or roots are used for nursery trees.
the CRAFTS in few years constitute
essentially, the whole tree-the stock
being entirely overborn or overlaid
with wood from the graft.
Every variety of tree has it's OWL
particular leaf. and no one two leaves
are exactly alike. When we inser
a Bartlett pear bud into aSeckle tree
no power in the tree can force thu
bud to expand into Sickle leaf, bu
it will be as pure Bartlett leaf, al
any grown upon the original tree
There can be no faint, because tn
sole work of the stock is simply me
chanical, supplying only the iquiC
substance, which does not becom
true sap until after the chemica
change occurs in the leaf. If vege
table physiology is not lie, the frui
produced from the Bartlett leaf mus
be as purely Bartlett fruit. Their
can be no escape from this conclu
sion.-Cultvdtor and Country Gentle
man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08
Agrienltnral department,
SALES OF VERMONT FARMS.

The improved condition of business
interests seems at last to have some
effect on real estate farm property.
There have been more sales of such
property this spring than usual, and
in some cases a little advance above
what the same property would have
brought a few years ago has been re-
allied. We have in mind two farms
for which bona tide offers have lately
been made, in one case atan advance of
20 per cent. above the price for it
one year ago, and in the other case
at an advance of % per cent. above
the price paid for the same place three
years ago. Several other places
within our knowledge, that have been
in the market for many years without
purchasers, have lately been sold.
But it is still difficult to find purchas-
ers of farms. A good farm may be
advertised for sale for years without
attracting a customer willing and
able to pay a reasonable price for it,
especially if it is a hill farm or in
small OF back district. There is no
good reason why Vermont farms
should not find more ready sale.
Every intelligent person comedies
that, as whole, the best farming
lands of New England are found in
this state. Only limited areas in 9TH
er New England states are equally
productive. That the average condi-
ton of farmers, as far as this worlds
goods are concerned, is better in Yer
mont than in some of the most fer
tile states of the West, can be shown
from trustworthy statistics.
We should educate our young men
to appreciate the merits of their own
state. This is where we have failed.
They have been taught rather to be-
lieve that there was something much
better elsewhere. While western pa
pers are filled with praises, each of
its own locality, not few of which
are published here, we seldom see in
Vermont paper anything designed
to encourage immigration to the state,
or even to discourage our young peo-
pie from leaving it. On the contra
ry. the tendency of most of the az
ticles we read is to encourage emf
grafton to other states. There are
probably at least 100000 natives Of
Vermont now living outside of the
state. If we had half of these back
within the state, farms would be in
demand and sell readily at fair prices,
and the general prosperity of the
state would be very materially en-
HANGED. Instead of reiterating the
advice of Horace Greeley, go west,
young man. we should publish often
er his deliberate opinion, expressed
after an extensive acquaintance with
the different states, that nowhere in
the country will given amount OF
money bring more substantial com
forts to those seeking homes than
when invested in a Vermont farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08
WHAT HAPPENED TO
Mr.. JOSEPH BEACH.

stone in the Kidney Expelled after Using DIR.
David Kennedy's 'sEavoritc Remedy''
About two Weeks.
Ore of the most remarkable that has ever
been brought to the notice the public is that of Mr.
J. S. Beach of Stone Bridge Ulster Co +, N Y. Mr..
Beach had suffered since October 49, 1874 from the
presence of Calculus or Stone in the right Kidney.
No less than physicians were employed at diff
ferent times, to whom Mr. Beach paid hundreds of
dollars for medical treatment, with only temporary
relief from his agony.
By the urgent solicitations of his friends he was
induced to try DR.. David Kennedy's "Favorite Rene
dy'-experenced marked improvement from the
first day he began to the medcine the 18th of
September he voided stone large as could be
passed through the natural chanel.
Nc. Beach concludes long letter to DR.. Kennedy
by saying; at will always afford pleasure to
ommend the 'Favorite Remedy to those who may be
suffering from difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder,
any disorders arising from impure state of the
blood" The "Favorte Remedy" sold by all druggists.
The Doctors only address is Rondout, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08
TIMELY WORK WITH POTATO
BUGS.

Mr.. Phiney, of North Adams,
Mass. gives local paper the follow
ing account of his experience in ex-
terminating potato bugs early in the
season: Last spring, while drawing
potatoes, his horse stepped on one of
the seedlings, breaking it in several
pieces. On his return trip, in about
an hour, he discovered two or three
hundred potatoes bugs fastened on
to these pieces, but coundn't account
for their sudden appearance unless
they smelled the potatoes in the air.
But that he does not attempt to eX
plain. Then an idea occurred to
him by which he could capture and
kill all the early bugs on his potato
patch, which was as follows: He
procured a number of boards and
placed them here and there among
his potatoes, and on these boards he
placed raw potatoes, sliced. At
noon on the first day, he and his hir-
ed men found every piece of potato
covered with bugs. The men killed
this crop and at night another crop
was killed, though not SO large, and
in weeks time not bug could be
seen, and his trouble with bugs after
that was comparatively small. In
the spring, he says, is the best time
to attend to bugs, as single bug, he
understands, breeds from three to
five hundred during the potato sea-
son. Mr.. Pinney thinks it would be
a good plan to dip the pieces of po-
tatoes in Paris green, as it would
save the work of killing them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08

A Never Failing Cure for Burns,
Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc.
After forty years of trial, Perry
Davis Pain Killer stands unrivaled.
1t is safe! 1t acts Immediately! 1t
never fails!
Editor of the St. John IN. b. News, says:
In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, ETC.,
1t is the most e6ectttdL remedy we know of.
No family, should be without bottle of it
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen its magic effects, and knoo
1t to be good article.
From ]. S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefe1d,
Rhenish Prussia:
After long years of use, am satisfied it
Is positively efficient as healing remedy
-. for wounds, bruises, and sprains.
w. w. Sharper, Va1dosta, Ca, says:
tits panacea for all bruises and burns
From r. w. Adams, Saco, Me-:
1t gave me immediate relief.
In forty years use 1t never has failed me.
W. W. Lum, Nicholville, N. Y, says:
use your PAIN KILLER frequently 1t
relieves pain and soreness, and heals wounds
like magic.
J.W. Dee says:
For scaIds and burns it has no equal
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is not
a new untried remedy. For forty years
I it has been in constant use; and those who
I have used it the longest are its best friends.
4 HIS success Is ehtlTety because OF ltS merit
Since the Pain Killer was first introduced,
] hundreds of new medicines have come and
gone, while to-day this medicine is more
extensively used and more highly valued
4 than euer before. Every family should have
/ a bottle TeadyJor use. Much pain and heavy
doctors bills may often be sdued by prompt
duplication of the Pain Killer. Unlike most
medicines, it is perfectly safe even in the hands
of child. Try it once thoroughly, and it
/ will prove its value. Your druggist has it
! at csc, soc. and S1.OO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, ProprIetors,
Il Erovid ence, r. /.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08

Charred corn is one of the best
things which can be fed to the hens
to make them lay, not as regular diet,
but in limited quantities each day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08

After many careful experiments in
Europe and in this country, leading
agriculturalists have arrived at the
conclusion that salt applied directly
to the land is not beneficial to the
growth of plants, except in rare in
stances, and that it is very frequent
ly injurious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08

There is no such disease as "Hol-
low horn" or sHornail," in cattle
pathology. When cattle get run
down OF starved out and are weak
and sick, ignorant cattle doctors not
knowing what the trouble is, call it
Hollow horn, because their horns are
not so warm as they would be under
better treatment and with richer
blood. But there is really no such
disease, and hence, boring their horns
and splitting their tails is the merest
quackery and humbug. Intelligent
farmers will not allow such treatment
of their stock. Good shelter, warm
blankets. rich food, salt and copperas
(sulphate of iron) are the proper
remedies for the bad condition of the
health called Hollow horn" by PEG
pie who know no better.-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08

If you want a good COW, raise her
yourself. The time is coming, and
is now about here, when dairymen
will cease to depend on picked up
scrubs, for the reason that they are
not profitable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08

As soon as the garden is dry
enough to enter upon, rake all the
rubbish together and burn it: fork
up the currant beds and cut ont the
very old and all surplus vines. Ev-
cry three or four years the currants
should be MANFRED from the barnyard.
and in summer they may be mulched
with grass, weeds. ETC., whenever
these are on hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08
GEO. Wy. BUZZELL

Barton. Vermont
Dealer in Saws. Water Wheels, Single Machines
Shafting Gears, Pulleys. Planning and Matching Ma
chimes Portable GIst-Mills, Boiling cloth. Smut Mills.
Buhr-Stones and all Mill Furnishing Goods Mill
wright work done to order. Send for prices and
circulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08
LYDIA =. PENKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Is a Positive Cure

Is q fOSltlVe cure
for nil those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socommon to our best female population.
It Will entirely the worst form Of female Com
paints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton Falling and Displocements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life
1t will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
early stage of development. The tendency TO
huors there's checked very speedily by its
1t fantness, atulency, destroys all craving
for stmulants. and relieves weakness of the stomach
1t Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, seeplessness, Depression and Indi
gestlon.
That feeling of bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backachc is always permanently cured by its
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared at 23s and 235 Western Avenue
Lynn, Mass. Price 81 Six botlesfor s.. Sent by mail
In the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely a letters of inquiry Send for pamph-
let. Address above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA L. PINKHAMs
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, bilioasness
and torpi6ity Of the liver. IS cents per box.
as Sold by all Druggists. ~ga
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08

The Wooley pillow, made by us, is
as made by Mr. Wooley, not the i'm
proved (Which every one says was not
an Improvement, but the old pillow
Just as he made it, only we make it
better by grinding the mold boards
smooth.
J. w. MURKLAND, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08
Hair Work !!

Switches, Curls ,Pufs and Frizzes made to orderin
a neat and workmanlike manner. Also, Gents
Guard Chains and variety of Hair Flowers, single
orformed in wreath. Give me a call. All orders
by mail promptly attended to.
MRS.J. \. SMITH, Park St, Barton vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08
GUARDIAN NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, -

= Orleans District,ss
In Probate Court. held st Barton Landing. within
and for SAID District, the 2lst day Of April, A.
y. 1889.
Rev. II. n. Hovey. guardian of Ella A., Lottie, Ida
NJ and Alma Sawyer, minors Of Allied Sawyer, late Of
Lowell makes application TO said Court for license 10
sell the following described real estate of his said
wards to wit All their right title and interest ID an
the real estate of which the said Alfred Sawyer died
seized and possessed representing that the sale ther
Of for the purpose of putting the proceeds OF sucn
sale at interest or investing the in stocks OF real
estate would be beneficial to said wards and also Tor
the purpose of Edefayng the expenses OF their edu-
cation. -
Whereupon it is ordered by sand Court that said
application be referred to session thereof to be held
at the office of the Judge of Probate in said Barton
Landing in said district, on the 10th day OF May
A. d. 1882 for hearing and decision thereon: And IL
is further ordered that all persons interested be not
fed hereof by publication of notice of said application
and order thereon. three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor. newspaper published at
Barton previous to said time for hearing. that they
appear at said time and place. and if they see cause
object thereto. BY the Court-Attesi
1919 o. Fl. AUSTIN, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-08
NOTICE.!

have the agency of Miss Hemenway's History of
orleans County hound in neat volume: compIete
history OF each town in the county arranged in aloha
netlcal ORDER and at price low that every family
10 the county may have it. l want an agent in every
town in the county to canvass for it. For agency
apply to E. B. SIMONDs cIavar wy ~.