davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13
PROBATE OF WILL OF WILLIAM B. FLANDERS.
CTATE OF VERM0NT,l

In Probate Court held at Barton Landing in said
District, on the 26th day OF October, A. d. 1882.
An instrument purporting to be the last will and
testament of William B. Flanders, late of Barton IN
said district deceased, being presented TO court by
Sarah Flanders. the person having the custody there
OF. for probate.
1t is ordered by said court, that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified to appear at session Of
said court to be held at O. FL. Austin's Office in
Barton Landing, on the 18th day of November, A. D.
1882, and show If any they may have, against
the PROBATE OF said will; for which purpose it is
further ordered that copy Of the record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor. printed at Barton. preyous to said
time appointed for hearing By the Court-Attest.
44-46 Q. II. AUSTIN. Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday OF
each month at the Probate Office Irasburgh; on the
first Wednesday of each month at my Office Barton
Landing on the last Friday of each month at I.
CIRCUITS office. Newport o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his large and excellent farm
of 27O ACRES, with pasture in the near vicinity
Of 90 ACRES EXTRA, for sale at reasonable
rates. 1t is situated -four miles from Barton and
Glover villages, and only mile from the pleasant
village of West Glover The tillage land is good
state OF cultivation, and the farm cuts hay sufficient
to keep 20 COWS, Is to 20 young cattle with team.
The moving can nearly all be done with a machine
The farm contains one of the best. if not the BEST
sugar orchards in the county. 5000 MAPLE
TREES IN ONE BODY, 2600 Of which are
tapped; the average yield has been 8 pounds to a
tree. Good running water to house and barns. Com
Portable buildings. My reasons for selling are that
want smaller farm. | will swap this place for a
good one of less acres If satisfactory exchange can
be made
NELSON ii. LYMAN.
West Glover, July 81, 1882. 30tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13


Harper's Magazine, 81 90 S. IS
Harper's Weekly, 90 AS
Harper's Bazar 90 AS
Harper's Young People, so 275
New England Farmer, old subs, 2l5 8 so
New England Farmer, new SUBJ. 215 8 %
Demorest's Magazine, 200 10
Cottage Hearth, so 2 25
Purdy's Fruit Recorder, 90 2 10
Scientific American. 20 As
Scientific American Supplement, 90 5 so
Household. 10 2 rs
Vermont Farmer, rs 80
Golden Rule, old subs. 90 80
Golden Rule, new subs, 100 2 so
Boston Daily Post, 10 90 go
Boston Semiweekly Post. 90 go
Boston Weekly Post, 90 2 so
Springfield Daily Union, 90 go
Springfield Weekly Union, so 2 so
Peterson's Magazine, 90 10
Our Little Ones and The Nursery, SO 60
Yorths Companion. snb, rs 2 80
Arthur's Home Magazine. 200 $40
Wide Awake, so 60
Babyland. so So
Little Folks Reader, Is 2 80
The Pansy, so 95
The Independent, 8 90 10
Atlantic Monthly, 90 4 rs
New York Tribune, weekly 2 90 60
New York Tribune, seml-weekly, 8 90 60
The Century (scrbner's Monthly, 4 90 475
St. Nicholas, 8 90 90
Christian Union, 8 90 25
American Agriculturist, so go
Godeys Lady's Book, 100 10
North American Review, 5 90 80
Frank Lesiles Illustrated Newspaper, 90 It's
The Sunday Magazine. 8 90 90
Frnnk Leslies Popular Monthly, 90 90
Boston Daily Journal 9 90 so
Boston Semi-Weekly Journal, 90 so
AN ExPLANATIoN.-The delicate, fowery and last
ing fragrance of Floreston Cologne explain why
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13
Speeia1 Motiees.


q. @ a rid.
To all who suffering from the errors and indis-
cretons of YOUTH weakness early decay loss
of manhood, &C., will send recipe that Will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South America. Send
se-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN
Station d, NesD York City.
DR.. KLINE's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of
the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free
Send to 93l Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13
DIED.

In Barton. Nov 9. Converse Rowell, aged "a years.
In Westmore, Nov. IL. Mrs. Edward s. Gilman.
fged SO years.
In johnson. Nov. 4. Loomis sinclear formerly of
Lowell aged 81 years
In Sutton. Nov. s. Nellie May daughter of Alba and
Estelle Clark, aged months.
In Irasburgh, Nov. o. Joshua Beede. aged IS years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13
Nj A ON 10.
LOCAL NEW s.

Regular Communication of Orleans Lodge, No. 90,
:. & A. NJ Friday. November "a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13
ESTATE OF ROBERT SMITH
Commissions Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans
Commissioners TO receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of Robert Smith, late OF Greensboro, in said district,
deceased hereby give notice that will for the
purposes of examining and allowing said claims at
VIM B. Sawyer's hotel in said Greensboro the 10th
November and the l4th day of April next, from 10
O'Clock m, until o'clock p. n each of said days,
and that six months from the 18th day of October,
A. D. 1882 is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to for
inatlon and allowance.
Dated at Greensboro this 23d day of Oct A. 1889.
44s S WILLIAM sInF WILSON commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13

REMARKs.-The butter market is quiet and dull for
all but choice fresh made lots which are in demand
Cheese is quiet and gong rather slow. Eggs are in
demand at better prices. Beans are dull. Flour is
rather quiet with but little pluck among buyers Pork
lard and hams are steady and stocks firmly held
Corn and oats are quiet and dull. Potatoes are in
fair demand and prices are frmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13

AN ExPLANATIoN.-The delicate, fowery and last
ing fragrance of Floreston Cologne explain why it is
such favorte with the ladies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-13
THE LEGISLATIVE ELEC-
TIONS.

The joint assembly for the election
of state officers was held Tuesday
afternoon. The galleries and lobby
were filled with spectators, including
a large number of ladies and promi-
nent men.
For secretary of state, Hon. Geo.
Nichols was nominated by Speaker
Martin; this was seconded by sever
al, Mr.. Nichols was elected by accla-
nation for auditor of accounts, Mr..
Noble nominated Col. E. III. Powell,
the present incumbent, who was elect
ed by a unanimous vote. Also the fol-
lowing For sergean-at-arms, I. G.
Phinney brigade commander, L. G.
Kingsley of Butland; adjutant-gen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
Tie HEAD.MONEY DECISION.

The Commissioners of Immigration had not re.
ceved yesterday he official decision of Judg1
Blatchford deciding illegal the act OF the Legisa-
ture which imposed tax OF 81 a head on all lmmi-
grants brought to this port. When asked what ths
Board was likely 10 do In the matter, Commissioner
Hurbut ,aid that he could not tell until the MEM
beers were ADVISED by their counsel. He added that
he regretted that the decision adverse TO the
Board, because it complicated matters. Next week.
he said, he Xpected that the steamship companies
wOnld confer with the Board in regard to the de-
clslOn.
MIR. SanderSOn, OF counsel for the Emigration Com
missinners said that The matter would be appealed
10 tue Unit ed states supreme Court lie said that
il wOul not be wise to bring any suits for the
collection OF TIE tax as they wO Id all he decided
in the same way for the other Idyes in the United
states Courts could do nothing else than rule on
Judge BlatcniOTd's decision.
Superiute ndeut Jackson in speaking Of the tinaE.
cia con iton of the Board, sal that tie COnmls-
>onrr bad 81 900 on hand while il required about
$40 900 month to support Castle Garden. "We
need $4,000 to carry us through until next May,
be SAID Il expect that 100000 Immigrants VIII
arrive this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
,ts in the sixteenth century

str0yed by the Huguenots in the sixteenth century
and the Reyoutionsts in the eighteenth. II Is SUN
resort Ten miles further is the modern sanctuary
of Lourdes whose stately white marble church oc-
cupies an eminence the road and faces inc oiu
feudal castle and closebuilt town covering an $50
lated hill IN the midst of kreinarkaDle oasin'
Through this little town lies the route TO the ihouh
tain hot-sprngs of Cauerets, and thence 10 the cat
aract of Gavarnic and the Curious gash III 'he
mountain wall to which legend has gwen the name
OF Roland's Breach. The gap of Lavedah here
onens into the widest recesses of the Pyrenees
The Gave of Pau comes hurryina and singing
through it, and long entranci"g vista opens Win
huge snow covered peak In the remote pach
ground. The peasantry of this region snow some
resem blance to the Spanish type in their swarthy
compilations and raven hair and they nave GER
tain nobility of feature quite their own. Their
dress though rude is picturesque. The wooden
sabot, which found commonly worn by the lowest
class of laborers at Bordeaux and all along tine
road is adopted in this pat of the route by people
of higher degree aso-by many of the railway
hands for instance; a still superior grade Is ndl-
Gated by heavy wooden sole and heel, with
leather cover for the front of the FOOT and IT IS only
at the top of society, suppose, that one finds shoe
all of leather. The men wear short Jackets baggy
trousers and vOollen caps called berrets, which are
much like those of the lowland Scotch, but broader
at the top and little more graceful. The pretty
faces of dcheeked brunettes looked out at u.s. as
the train passed. from the coquettsh scarlet capu-
let's which the ordinary head gear of the women
Our glance into the opening of the Gap OF Lavedan
was like a view of a strange country. Presently We
rolled away again toward the north still keeping in
sight the changing panorama of the mountains,
which we were not to lose until rested on the
shore of the Mediterranean. j. r. G. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
TALK ABOUT The DEADLOCK IN THIS CITY

There was comparatively little said in po'it-
zeal circles yesterday ajont the Albany deadlock The
penerol feeling seemed 10 be that nothing would he done
until Sneaker Patterson announced tho committees.
Certainly 10 formal conference will be held here by he
Tamuany represen a.ivcs and their Democratic opp0-
ne,ts There ia much opportunity for holding one
The country members have gone to their homes Those
who are authorized speak for all the factions are at
Albany during the time when the Legislature H IN SEES
sion and any arrangement which may be made Will nee
esaarily have be made by them.
Many OF the Democratic Asscmbymen are very mucn
incensed at the Tammany members for Withdrawing
from the caucus Unless they willing to abide by It's
decision say these they should not have entered H.
They profess believe that the Tammany members VIII
suffer in the appointment OF committees because OF their
action in this particular.
Some OF the antiTammany sena ors say that there IL
strong probability that the Senate will elect its Presi
dent pro tempOrc this week. and that the committees
will also be appointed. No can yet say with any
certainty what will be done The same strong efforts
are being made by the Tilden men to accom-
plish certain results. They may he successful,
but the probabilities are that they Will not,
and that the whole thing will ultimately be cOmpro-
interest, and Edward Kearrey representing that or
Tammany Hail. Whenever thcse two leaders agree upon
the nain points, the rest will be easy.
The fact that John Kelly has gone 10 Florida Is ac-
copied by many an indication mat he mas become
tired Of and disguised with the pOicsl siuatiOn. The
fact Is hat he left matters In the hards OF Edw rd
Koarney and +. b. SpinOla and they alone are author
lied to treat with the opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
RAIL VA Y Ne US.
STATEMENTS BY MR.. TOUCEY.

Superintendent Toucey, Of the New-York
Central and Hudson River Ra rOad Company was asked
yesterday "a TRIBUNE reporter what he Thought of NJ
J. Costellos sou ion introduced in the Assembly on
Friday, recommending that he New-Iork Common
Council compel the company to sink its tracks in Elev-
enthave. Mr.. 1oucey said: 81 don't know anything
about It."
"Has the company considered the subject at allF
"No such thing has been taken into consideration The
resolution orig mated with this Costello, and he's the
only one who knows anything about it, For my part,
I'm Just as ignorant of the subject as can be- ana
qurnty pared TO talk of It, And the other Of
dcers of The company similarly Affected
Mr. Toncey that the Published report that an M
known woa passenger in one of the sleeping cars oI
that road had walked of the in her nigh in
a stale OF sonnaIDbuhsm Thursday night, had fallen on
the platform AMI killed not true. The facts
were that old wOman 0bout ninety years OF age Nv
ing about nile or mile and half back Of Peekskl
and who occasionally app 10 be insane was crossing
the bridge al eesiu and either fell rom the bridge Of
was Knocked Of by he pass ng train. Ihc bouy "es
Identified and AIKEN Peekslll In regard 10 the report
tha q large boulder had tall upon the TRACK anu I'M
pedei travel Mr. Toucty said The report IL rue IN
regard 10 the stone having fallen on tn track, bnl MOI
trlic as regards lis baving impeded tra0ei. We have
watchmeu all along our ROAD. anu not rock can t%H
without our men knowing Il, tho COTOneTs jury TO the
contrary nUtWthsian ding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SWINDLED BY FRENCHMEN.

| report was in circulation yesterday that Adhc-
mar q Verney, who recently opened place at No.
% West Fourteenth-st. ss manuta1tnTers OF skirts
costumes and mantles, had fled, leaving their
creditors in the lurch TO the extent OF $4,000.
reporter who viited the place found the doors
locked. Everything had been removed except the
furniture and nxtures. A summons from the Marine
Cont in n snt brought by Henry +. Turner to re-
cover 1893 90 for goods sold was pinned to the door
Tradesmen in the vicinity said the partners had not
been seen for week, and that numerous inquiries
had been made by their victims. They apparently
had not paid anybody, not even the
scrubwoman and Office boys -, A.
These men, who gave their names as jules Adne-
mar and Camille Yerney appeared here IN De-
cember and stated that they had come from Paris 10
start business They represented that they haa , "a
capital Of $40 900 of which $4,000 was in the New
York County National Bank and $1,000 was n draft
on the Credit Lyonais. Besides they each owned
pr perty in France; Adhemer house In Paris
worth 81 ,000 free and clear. and Verney three
houses at Nancy worth $4,000, free and clear and
their own names. The business was to start
about the first of January, the partnership was to
last five years and If dlsSo we'd before that time Inc
partner succeeding was 10 pay the other $lOOOO.
On the strength of these representations they were
given line Of credit for thirty days by several OF
the best houses IN the city.
A creditor said Yesterday that the men had played
n very clever gIme !hcy had advertised for a
buyer and o tanned the services OF we-known
man to in roduce them to the trade, asserting that
they could not speak English well. They repre-
senied that they had 10000 capitol Intended to
establish large business and would bring over a
number of skilled wOrkwOmen from Paris 10 super
intend the manufacturing. hey promised to, pay
in thrfy days time ana h, let them nave bill OF
goods for about $500. About ten days ago they
called again and wanted some goods but he would
not sell them until they paid The first bill they
promised o seBd n check on February A. but did not,
and on Monday last, wneu he went up 10 the store,
he found they had fled and left nothing but the fur
niture nd fixtures The men were about Tory
year. of age and had very gcnteel appearance lie
hid united with several Other credtO and put
detective on the track, but h. supposed they had
gone back 10 France taking with them what
silks they could carry AID had sold the bulky
good. lie did rot mink they could have obtained
more than 3d. OC in goods.
From o.her sources it was learned that the men
hired the second moor OF No. Is West four'eenth-st
at rental OF 81 800 year and pad a mouths rent
in advance; they ted up he place timely, but md
not pay thu carpenter the buyer who Introduced
them TO he trade. large BROADWAY dry goods
Louise who sold them gOO4S, mis- rusted them ana
got the goods back from The men before they He'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
MIST PAY INTEREST OR BE SOLD.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Argument in the case
of The Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad Company,
against the STATE Missouri which the railroad com
paby applied for al injunction prevent the Governor
from selling railroad for failure to the interest on
certain bonds was closed yesterday fcrnoon in the
United States Circuit Court. Justice Miller delivered an
oral ecs on in favor o. The STATE in which he refused to
restrain the Governor from selling the road tho inter
est is not paid He held the railroad company must
make the state safe from all loss and Liability IN connec-
ton with the bonds issued To the road lie also advised
both parties 10 he suit settle the matter amicaby:
Alter he decs on finished counsel fr the railroad
rrnpany cd hat the 80 100000 in money the race
value Of the bonds question, which was PAD 10 the
ate some months ago, be returned 10 me railroad com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
sort of the profession avowod and expressed as IL

sort of the profession avowed and expressed as IL
they were characteristic of the whole profession.
The daily papers whose dramatic criticisms are
mostly of high order have begun to take notice OF
these outbursts of professional bitterness. In an
swer to the complaint that Mrs. Langtry is an anna
teur it is easy to say that she has ceased to he one
by adopting the stage as profession but that does
not touch the pr, fessonal grievance; which is no.
where plainly stated, because to state it would be
10 condemn it. One writer remarks with truth that
S nee Mrs Langtry has ceased to be an amateur she
ought 10 be exempt from the sneers OF those who
consider it their special duty TO guard the stage as
strict monopoly. She ought to be- certainly, but as
certainly is not. 1t is to the credit OF this lady,"
adds he that instead of making herself q sort of
star among what disappointed playgosrs are wont
to call sticks and exhibiting herself TO the eyes of
gaping folk throughout the country rs the cele-
brated beauty-all VIII ch would doubtless have
been very proitableshe has chosen to take service
in theatre where the art of acting is carefully cul
tivated, and where success only be hoped for
at the price of hard study" That from the pen of
n paygoer without partiaIiics Who is fair repre-
sentative OF the playgong public. What he ex-
presses is felt by many others-and it may be said
confidently that the professional attempt to cry
down Mrs Langtry viii increase her popularity
exactly in proportion as it becomes known to the
public. c. W. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
A REORGANIZATION PLAN RATIFIED.

At a meeting Of the bOndhOIders Of the
Columbus. Chcaro md Indiana Central Railway Com
pany yesterday he scbeue of reorganization proposed
by the committee was adopted by large vote. Certain
amendments which were intended merely to carry out
the provisions OF he gre ment submitted by the
committee There apparent no little hostility to the
plan but on the subsequent 1t sleDced. The
ground of opp ii ion was that the Ptsqurg Cincinnati
and St Louis Hallway Company released from its
obligations for less than 1t now compelled to pay,
and that the Pennsylyaui Railway Company was re-
leas d from it, guarantee wi hOu any consideration
whatever After lOug dscu~ sion. i'll which William L.
chrrInan of the cOmiul ee VINO Is known 10 ne
actng i'll behal of he PennsS vania kalifoan TOOK
nOuncemenl of he Oie as follows: In FAVOR OF ne
scheme, IS 76l 900; opposed, @lo4,OVo Inc meeting
was adjourned two weeks.
After meeting Mr. scott aid that 1t wonld he seve
raj months before an ORDER the sale OF the road
under forcclO proceedings could bc obtained, and
tai If the minority bOndhodels made determined op-
posltiou the period could be extended indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
IySURANCEIN MASSACHUSETTS,

BosTON, Feb. 1.-THE Insurance Commits
soner gives the following summary OF his annual report
on the condition OF the various companies the LIST Of
January last:
Massachusetts mutual fire in urnnce comranies-Cash
asyets r64 G633; premium notes. Sl2,I9O,619 abil-
tiles, mel din unearned premiums $2,G3jlI6i sur
plus, -. Si4,6i9.
Massachusetts, mutual marine AMI fire marine nsur-
anCc Guaranee fund $3.50 800; gross tsse
- 3Gj 9J3; Liabilities, including uncarned premiums,
S516,73O Surplus a. regards policy holders,
81 SAB
massachusetts, Joint stock insurance cOnPanics-CaSh
capiial ~ 900 900 rl3.Sl3OiO liabilities IN
Gliding urcaned premiums, - ,l29,I3S surplus us re-
CARDS policyhO err. -, O~3,9O2.
insui ance companies OF other States-Cash capital,
SI19I4 100 gross assets, Sl26I74529; hIbi cs, IN
Guiding uncarn'd premiums S3I939,5Jl surplus as re-
garJH policy hOl icrH, rSSD3Jl9
United branches Oi for ign companies Assets
IN the United stau,s S26,022.7 O3; liabilities In the
United States Sii.lZG.J2S; surplus regards policy
holders. 4 .Syb,l1J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE Hon. +. b. Wash
burne passed through here night from Hot Springs
Ark OIL his way NewYork, where he will sit Mon
day with Jud-e Cooley, of Michigan and Ex-senator
Thurman, of Ohio, The Advisory Commission on the
diaerenual railroad rates.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.--The General Passenger Agents Of
the Lake Shore, Pennsylvania and Michigan Central
Railroads have issued joint no Ice to roads west Of
Chic 20 10 enforce tue new rates instead OF wait
ing until February ID.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1.-THE formal transfer OF the
Jersey shore Pine Creek and Buffalo Railroad the
control OF the Reading Company 20 that Of the NewYOrk
Central under The terms of the compact made prior
70 the Reading election by which Mr. Vanderbilt secured
M sti incoutlete Jersey Shore branch which II 10 be
tnode tlr INK in his new Lake shore, keadng aud
Ruuud Brook Trunk Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
A STAR ROUTE CONTRACTORS SUIT.

John A. Walsh, one OF the star Route mail con,
tractors SUED ex- Assistant PoStmasteT-Genera
Brady for S42,37i, alleged to have been loaned TO
the defendant between July, 1879, and January
Mr. Brady's IN the hands Of Messrs Ilatch 4 Foote
the bankers. consisting OF stock of mining railroad,
electro light and telephone companies. he exam
nation IN regard to the matter is now going on be-
fore Joseph ;. Bosworb, jr., as referee. At the
short hearing yesterday, Mr.. Hatch war examined
A. to the amount of the defendants property Ii tho
hands of his jIm. lie trs lied tnat the amount was
originally abJul $780, 900, but that II lad been 50
diminished By depreciation of the stocks ana offset
by loans TO Nr. Brady that nothing was now due
him from the .fni.